ChetT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, December 24. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .07. SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.82c; Per Ton, $78.40.

Temperature, Max. 73; Min. 63. Weather, fresh trades; showers. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s.; Per Ton, $77.60.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 7607. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS

NEBOGAIat

TOFF GETS AHOMEWARD THOUGHTS

9isIS8

':&9

HONOLULU HAD THE

MERRIEST EVENING

IN MjNHONG YEARS

The City Streets, Full of Noise andPun, Resembled Mardi Gras

in New Orleans.

SENTENCE OF DEATH

FROMJAVAL COURT

Other Russian Officers Receive aSimilar Sentence Which May Be

Reduced to Imprisonment.

:

Now the frost of many winters gathers thickly on your hair,And your face is deeply furrowed by the finger marks of care;Gone the frivol and the foible and the laugh of long ago,Banished by the years of wisdom and the chastening of woe.Still, the dead Youth stirs within you on this smiling Christmas morn.And your memory turns backward to the place where you were born.

You may dwell among the mighty, and the lowly may bow downAt the mention of your power and the vision of your 1 mYou may move the strings of nations and direct a martial hostBut your Youth will haunt you ever like a wistful, silent ghost;You may dwell among the mighty, but upon this Christmas morn,You'll find mem'ry turning backward to the place where you were born.

Long the years that lie between you and the half forgotten past,When the future lies before you and Oblivion follows fast;Yet there is something calling, calling from a land you used to know,Something that will follow always and will never let you go;Sad, perhaps, amid your triumphs, wandering loveless and forlorn,With your memory turning backward to the place where you were born.

They are children's hearts, my brothers, beating in the breasts of men;Stop and take but one step Youthward and you are a child again.Peeling all the wondrous glamor of the glittering Christmas tree.Not a thought about the future, and The Things That Are to Be;Hark; the bells of childhood ringing on the far off Christmas morn;And the sleigh bells jingle, jingle round the place where you were born.

Humble homestead on the prairie, or a backwoods cabin, stillTo your ears will come the music of a half forgotten rill;Sheeted with the ice of winter, and on Christmas morn you'd goHunting for the marks of runners mystic runners in the snow;You will hear the frost wind rustle through the withered fields of cornWhen your memory turns backward to the place where you were born.

NEAL ANDERSON.1906.

IS

:

9:

9And the noise was music to the ears of the small boys for they

had not bad so much fun since the glorious Fourth. There werehorns and horns, some of the bass sort and others up on the otherend of the keyboard.

9

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, December 25 The naval court-marti- al

ordered to try Admiral Nebogatoff and seventy-eigh- t of his officersfor surrendering their division of Rojestvensky's fleet to the Japa-nese has sentenced Nebogatoff, Commander Lychino, Admiral Gre-gori- ff

and Lieutenant Smirneff to death. The court petitioned theEmperor to commute these sentences to ten years' imprisonment.

--t -

AMBASSADOR 8RYCE.

There has not been so lively a Christmas eve as last night in '

Honolulu in several years. The merchants have not had so busy 4

a season for a long time and the crowd came out to join in celebrating the event.

Matrons of forty odd were as full of mischief as the cherub of.sixteen and did their best to out-noi- se them in the management of IS

i

m

tin horns and policemen's rattles. The young man with a nickel j )g9pacKage 01 com era was almost as conspicuous as tne smaii Doy

with his torpedo starter.One band of troubadours marched the streets armed with bells

LONDON, December 25. Ambassador Bryce will leave for theUnited States in three weeks.

CUBAN LAW REVISION.made of kerosene oil tins and other soul harrowing instruments.Some of the boys imitated Pan and tooted two horns at one timemerely to show that it was really the time for noise 3

CHRISTMAS GAME OF GIVE AND TAKE HAVANA, December 25. Gov. Magoon has appointed ato revise the laws of Cuba. ,

SIXTEEN PEOPlTdROWNEDLs Santa Claus on the Square in Dealing Out Yuletide Cards?What Some People Should Receive.

The shops were crowded; in several of them special policemenkeeping lines in order so as to facilitate the disposal of the goods.In one of the dry goods stores four cashiers and bundle-wrappe- rs

were kept busy until nearly midnight in spite of the din outside.The real storm-cent- er of the night was on Fort from Hotel to

King street and in that section the crowds gathered in bunches orinarched in single and double file through the evening. There wasthe utmost good humor through it ail and a blast of a horn or thepopping of a bunch of firecrackers in no way disconcerted the per-sons nearest the explosions.

The train service could have been vastly improved by the addi-

tion of a few cars in the early part of the evening. As it was thosefrom Ptmahou and Waikiki between six and eight p. m. were crowd-ed to the limit.

The Sheriffs department was well represented on the street, a

KINGSTON, Jamaica, December 25. Sixteen people have beendrowned here by the capsizing of a boat.

RESULTS OF RACE WAR.

I By Neal Anderson. k

Somebody is loser in this Christmas game of give and take. For the lastseveral weeks you have been flitting about the bargain counters and the whole-

sale houses selecting something suitable for Percy and Algernon and Lillianand Maybelle. You've been knocking down your grandparents and robbingthem of all their spare change. You have been piling up bills as high asthe ceiliug. Every time you have relieved yourself of a lump of bullion in

the department store you mutter a few choice oaths about next month's rentand last month's milk bill and remember that von need a new pair of pants.number of cohcemen, one ot tnem mounted, being stationed on;

Fort between King and Hotel.MERIDIAN, Miss,, December 25. In a race clash here three

persons were killed. The militia has been called out.

AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.Christmas Eve

3! H. M. Ayres.

But you swallow the lump of financial distress that jumps up into yourthroat and get a vague hunch that the receiver of your modest littlegift is a good kid and may come through with something himself or he mayreturn the compliment.

Well, you blow home tonight with a load off your mind and a load off

your pockctbook. You have relieved yourself of a bunch of obligations andare willing to take a chance that your pecuniary salvation will work itself out

jn due time. Hence you do not go through insolvency.You have an idea that there might be a package or two at home for

von. Yon enter. Sure enough little sister Dorothv hands you a nicely

ROME, December 24. The Pope has stated that the churchwill not make anv concessions to France. He also has stated that

Lest with pent-u- p feelingWe quickly spoil:Rah! rah! rah!Ray ! ray ! ray !

Fair old,Rare oldChristmas Day,Whoop-ee-e- e!

Let her go Gallagher!

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. wrapped box. Your heart throbs with joyous anticipations. You open it.It contains a couple of seven cents neckties from the saloon keeper who atyour request has been robbing you all year!

Things don't seem to even ur nronerlv. Somtbodv is being buncoed.Birds are sinking everywhere,

Happy, merry Christmas!Flowers are showing beauties rare,

Merry, happy Christmas!Here, in oeean-girclle- d home,Here in pleasant tropic zone,'Neath the glorious summer sun,

Cometh merry Christmas.

he believes that the conditions will rapidly improve in the nearfuture.

MADRID, Spain, December 24. Spain is trying to securerecognition of the Cuban debt and also the testitution of theartillery left in the island when the Treaty of Paris was signed.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 24. Louis Dabner, the gaspipethug who operated with John Siemsen, and who pleaded guilty tothe murder of Munakata, of the Japanese bank, and was convictedon that plea, has asked that a plea of not guilty be substituted forthe original plea of guilty.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., December 24. The collier Beatrice wentashore near here today. Her crew was saved.

, THE HAGUE, Holland, December 24. The Dutch troops havecaptured the stronghold of Rajah Goa in the East Indies. Duringthe struggle 19 were killed and many wounded.

AMERICAN SHIPS LOSING JAPANESE TRADE.SEATTLK, December 14. Japanese wholesale merchants are sending their

own vessels to Pacific coast ports for shipments of flour and wheat rather thangive them to ships flying the American flag. The steamship Shibata is nowloading at Portland, and two other boats are bound for Paget 8onnd.

Iocal Oriental shippers assert that the Oriental merchants will save morethan $1 a ton by securing their own ships, am! it will enable them to importthe cargoes on steamships of Japanese register instead of patronizing the

regular steamers in the trade.

- -0Everyone has an idea that that somebody is himself. Is Santa Claus on

the level?The Orand Jury should give Willie Crawford about four years so he

could think it over.Our new Sheriff should get an ovation that would long live iu his memory

for a good clean run in the last Political Game.

Hand the football hero an ax to massacre himself before the new rulescome into vogue.

Billie Nolan, manager of Battling Nelson, ought to be given a muzzle or

a gag to keep him from putting any further jinks in the light game.Give Judge Gear a job posing as the "Beef Trust" for the political

cartoonist.If you people in Honolulu want a good healthy atmosphere slip 'Pop"

Spitzer a good cigar.Somebody has given Sheriff Brown a bottle of chloroform.(Jive me a small black and pass the cheese.

Happy, merry Christmas!Merry, happy Christmas!Happy, merry, merry, happy.Merry, merry Christmas!

Day which giveth joy to all,Happy, merry Christmas!

Poor or rich and great or small,Merry, happy Christmas!

Day when angei voices call."Praise to Him the Lord of all,And peace, good will to mankind fall,'

On every merry Christmas.

Santa Claus comes here alwayEvery merry Christmas,

Sans the reindeer, sans the sleighOf the lang syne Christmas.

Here, is neither frost nor snow,Here, but pleasant trade winds blow,Here, is Paradise below.

And a merry Christmas.

Hawaii's homes send forth today"A merry, happy Christmas!"

To the loved ones, far away,"A happy, merry Christmas!"

May the God-child- 's natal dayBe a happy one alway.From sorrow free and. every way,

A merry, merry Christmas!FRANK GODFREY.

December 24. 1906.

TOLD BY A CHRISTMAS CIGAR I

t NO TROUBLE

Bang-- !

Zip!Let her rip;"It's Christmas EveAnd no make-believ-e.

See the boyPot a lighted rocketlit an old man's pocket!Neither cares.A fa.r as shows,It's Christmas EveAnd everything goes.Look at the crowd!Ain't it a peach?Practising whatThe parsons preach:Good will to allJust hear em bawLSaint and sinner.Big and small,Jap. Korean,Heathen pake.Tuning up forChristmas Day.Did yon everSee the like of it?And, oh, I say.Ain't folks friendlyJust about now?It's a. caution for snakes.That's how.There's a rellowWe don't much cotton toI "snally figures thatWe're pretty rotten, too;Tonight he'll stopWith "Hello, old topI.M"s have a drop,"And corks will popDon't you forget.That's a one best bet.The chances areFor another year.N.v kindly wordProm him we'll hear.Don't it heat all?Say! Don't it?And politeWihy goodness gracious;Anyone whoHas a thing to doKor you,Chesterfield

Ton will view,While in the airWill sound cuite clearA curious hummingWhich indicatesThat there'. something coming.Hip. hip, hooray.Likewise, hurrah,FYr the Christmas-bo- x

And the gift cigar.And .another cheerPor the jovial crewWho tonight are raisingA hullabaloo;And one yell moreIet us uncoil,

99

cisco schools by grown-u- p Japanese."The matter was arranged here withperfect satisfaction and no offensagiven to the Japanese."

"How did you do it?" an Adver-tiser reporter inquired.

"Simply by applying the languagetest in grading the pupils. Japanesewho could not meet that test wereassigned to the primary grades and"he older orTes left. They simply couldnot sit in the small seats provided foryoung children. There was no roomfor them to stow away their legs un

a

at

m

jSa.

IN HONOLULU

San Francisco Affair Is

Attributed to Bad

Management

1

is

1CONFIRMATION OF

I am only a cigar. Not a poor cigar; no, I am considered, so faras I have been able to observe, a very good cigar as cigars go. 1 came

from Cuba and 1 am called a Havana. I am even named after a greatAmerican statesman and, from all 1 can gather, 1 am very popular with

men.But I have had a very strange experience. Have you ever heard of

Christmas? Well Christmas is. in a great measure, responsible for the

vicissitudes through which I passed on the 24th day of December. 1906.

It happened this way:I was reposing peacefully in a box with a number of my fellows

when I was handed by the man who possessed me, to a very worthy

looking individual, albeit poor. "Merry Christmas" was the greeting

that passed between them, and somehow 1 felt a certain interest in

the proceeding.I had hardly settled myself peacefully in the pocket of my new

owner who had" passed further up the street when I was suddenly

handed to another man with another "A Merry Christmas. " Strange

as it may seem, I snuggled in the pockets of twenty different nenAbout the tenth exchange I was almostbefore the day was over.

when I grasped the significance ofready to burn up with indignationthe Christmas greeting. Although today I am weary and somewhat

battered, yet, when I reflect that twenty men have been made to feel

happier because of my existence and that each man has made a fellow

more lighthearted. I cease to complain.

The strangest part of my experience is that I have returned once

more to the man who first gave me away with the compliments of the

CBAS. GAOLT'S DEATH

der the desks.""I was relieved of twenty Japanese

in one day," Mr. Law interjected."It was all done courteously and as

a matter of course," Mr. Wood re-

sumed. "No different treatment wasaccorded to the Japanese than toAmericans er any other nationality.So there was absolutely no affront tak-en by the Japanese.

"Where did they go? Oh, they spreadaroftnd in different private schools. Anumber went to St. Louis College.

"Yes. any Japanese children who canpass the examination for any particu-lar grade are admitted to whateverschool Is convenient and there is ab-solutely no trouble. Those coming upto the required standard of knowledgein any class are likely to be respect-

able enough with regard to other con-

ditions of admission, to associate with

a

ismis

is

is

'It is all a matter of bad manage-

ment by the San Francisco schoolboard." Principal Edgar Wood of theNormal school said yesterday with ref-

erence to the Japanese difficulty over

there.Vice Principal Robert Law of the

Royal school made this opinion a duetby instant concurrence.

We had exactly the same difficulty

here," Mr. Wood said in answer to a

Dr. A. R. Rowat is in receipt of a

letter from George H. Kimball of W&l-tha- m.

Mass.. a brother-in-la- w of thlate Charles Gault, formerly of Honeluiu.

The writer makes enquiry as to hiabrother-in-law- 's career in Honolulu.

According to the letter. Gault leftWaltham fox San Francisco after a.

visit to the former place. This wasabout the 10th of November. On No-

vember 15 he committed suicide in SanFrancisco by shooting himself throughthe heart.

ofremark on the alleged crowdingseason. Fran- - other children.'American children out of San

I gp

4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906.2

TWO GAMES CBOBCB SERVICES"

In Our Store FOR TODAY CeBISTMAS DAY

1

23

SmartClothes

But few of the churches will holdspecial services today, as it is but twodays since the regular Sunday ser

Football Under Both

Rules at LeagueGround.

m B 3 ll'U. BLOMI

WISHES YOUl!

A Merry ChristmasI

, we try to make you satis-

fied not only with your-

self but with us, and

when you buy STEIN-BLOC- H

clothes we know

you will come perhaps

with a friend and buy

more next season.

MERIT PAYS.

vices, when the sermons applied par-ticularly to the season. At the Cath-olic church there will be the usualChristmas services, but there w-il-l beno program issued. At the Christianchurch there will be no services, but onFriday night there will be an enter

2Iiii

Today the footballers' cup of joywill be filled to overflowing. The ad-

herents of both the Intercollegiate andAssociation games will have the opportunity of yelling one for the otherThere is bound to be a large crowd outto witness the games. The band will1be there to enliven things. The firsgame, between the Diamond Heads andOahu College, will be at 2.30 p. m. Immediately following will be the Assoelation game, between an eleven obonnie lads from Scotland and a. picked eleven from the rest of the league

tainment for the children.Saint Andrew's Cathedral has been

most tastefully decorated for ChristmasDay under the direction of Mrs. E. D.Tenney, assisted by Mrs. Charles W.Booth and Miss Schaefer. The services will be, at 6 a. m., holy com-

munion; 7 a. m., holy communion; 9

a. m.. Hawaiian service; 10:20 a. m.,morning prayer; 11 a. in., holy com-

munion; 5 p. m., evening prayer.The chief service will be in Hawaiian

at 9 and the holy communion at 11

o'clock, at which service the Bishop willpreach. The music of the latter ser-

vice will be to the setting of Tours inF. The anthem will be "It Came Upona Midnight Clear," by Stainer. Themusic is under the direction of Mr.Bode and the choir will be assisted by

M. Mclnerny, Ltd.CORNER FORT AND' MERCHANT STREETS.

Following are the teams:Oahu College Frank Wight, center

1

I1

J. S. Heed, left guard; Frank Stackright guard; Walter McDougall, righttackle; Clem Akina, left tackle; Wallace Cooper, right end; D. Desha andChi Bui Farm, left end; L. WithingIt ton and W. Desha, right half; F

"HONOLULU BUYING STOCKS'ISLAND SPECULATORS MEET WITH SUCCESS IN NEVADA WHOSE.

' ' HONOLULU, November 26. Interest in Nevada mattagstocks has been growing rapidly for some time pass. Jt asaid that, while a large number of men are buying and &vbought stocks in the various concerns in Nevada, so far therehas not been a single loss recorded.

"All of the stocks in which local people invested Ytawm-advance-

in value. In two or three instances men in thancity are said to have cleared up $50,000, while there aro anumber who have made smaller amounts, but still rustmxginto the thousands."

Hoogs, left half; Winne and JackDesha, full back; Moses Heen, quarterback.

Diamond Head Athletic Club DickGilliland, center; Bert Dightfoot andO. Sherwood, right guard; Harry HoltThink It Over and E. Kellett, left guard; W. Larsen i

left tackle; W. Chillingworth, righttackle; B. Sumner and H. Williamsleft end; George Freeth and Achew,right end; R. Clarke and H. Clark, left

Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall. In addition tothe above services, the Japanese of theMakiki church, at the corner of Pensacola and Kinau, will have a ratherelaborate entertainment for the mem-

bers of the congregation, the childrentaking part in dialogues and songs. Itwill begin at 7:30 with the hymn "WhenMarshaled on the Nightiy Plain," andthis will be followed by a prayer by thepastor, Rev. T. Okamura. Then therewill be a song of welcome, recitations,

half; George Desha and R. Chillinworth, right half; H. O'Sullivan, fullback; M. Ferreira, quarter back.

The officials will be as follows:Referee, Sam Johnson; umpire, W

The early youth of '07 will see more and quicker huge fortunes ma& Hamsince Comstock days. This is not speculation THE GOLD IS TH2EE. vare right where you need us in San Francisco where the market for fSmuiek-share-

is made. Our fingers are constantly on the pulse of the Hmssa a4ncksituation, and we have accurate knowledge of the good stocks. WRETK MMTfor our FREE MARKET LETTER. And when you get our tip t& baybe ready to ACT.

If you do not care to go to the expense of getting up a

dinner for Christmas why not think over the advisability

of going to Ilaleiwa for a day or two, including Christ-

mas. From an economical view point there is certainly

something satisfying to the average housekeeper in a

trip of this kind. And think of the elegance of the

dinner.ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD. Manager.

Williamson: head linesman, DickOliver; timekeepers, Fitts and Tom- - dialogues and remarks, one of the fea-

tures being a recitation in eight lanlins. guages, there will be a distribution ofThe Association teams will be as Members of the San Francisco & Tonopah Mining Exchange, Strife JftxMonadnock Building, San Francisco, Cal.follows: presents at the close.

The services at St. Clement's churchScotland Goal, Dickson (Y. M. C. A.) this Christmas morning will be holybacks, McGill (Maile), Macconel (Pu- - Don't Throwcommunion at 7 a. m.; prayer and holy After Bad-- -i GOOD MONEY

Ratherimmuniu.i at 11 a. m. The followingnahou; half backs, Macaulay (Y. M. CA.), Center (Maile), R. Anderson (Ma program will be rendered at 11 o'clock-- .

WMTMriiwnifiwitfnrrfrirT 4m

ile); forwards, Gray (Maile), Jamieson Carol, "Angels from the Realms ofGlory' (Shepard); Te Deum (Vogrich);(Maile), R. Catton (Punahou), J. H.

Catton, Capt. (Punahou). Jubilate (Nevins); anthem, "It CamUpon a Midnight Clear" (Schnecker) ;

W. C. COX & CO , Inc.Members San Francisco and Tonapah Mining- - Exc&aasgjs..

Suite 243-24- 4 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco,

Rest of the League Goal, Chilling-wort- h

(Maile); backs, Stanley Beard- - communion service (Gower); hymns 51,58 and 49more, Capt. (Y. M. C. A.). E. Grune

(D. Heads): half backs, Kellett (MaiBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

The Catholic Church of St. John theDepot for le). J. Clark (D. Heads), E. Desha (D. Baptist, Kalihi-waen- a: 7 a. m., highHeads); forwards, Fernandez (D. mass, sermon, collection.Deads), Catterall (Maile), Blaekmarj J'he Catholic Church of Our Lady of

the Mount, Kaiulani, Kalihi-uk- a: Midmw night mass, with holy communion.(Y. M. C. A.), Woo (D. Heads), Churton (Y. M. C. A.)

Reserves Gleason. Mon Yin, F. Da Christmas VlL?LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. 8EIDISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

Street .... - Odd Fellows Building. vis, A. Williams.salvation imnThe officials in the second game will

If you wish your sewing machine re-

paired by competent machinists, phonebe:

Referee, J. W. Waldron; linesmen :. ALPresentRepairing H. B. Sinclair and J. L.. Cockburn.or write to us and we will guarantM

CHRISTMAS THEEAN ATTACK OF CROUP WARDED

ihe work.

SPENCEROffice. 108 King Street near Maunak

OFF."Our little srirl, two and one-ha- lf Christmas tree tonight, in the hall.P. O. Box Ml. Phone Main 4M

The best is a Sectional BookCase. For Sale by

Case of the best make, that isa Gunn

corner of King street and Nuuanu aveyears old, woke up coughing with thecrouo one evening recently. We hap nue. commencing- at 8 o'clock. The

children will give an entertainment be.pened to have some or Chamberlain'sCough Remedy on hand and gave her fore Santa Claus comes. The following

is the program:two doses of it. She went back tosleep and woke up next morning with Puna- "Frnm the Pearlv Oates '

By the Juniorsout a trace of cold. It is certainly a

8

iIok

Recitation "Welcome." IE 1 .Mrong "Rockaby Baby "..By Little Totsolo "Santa is Coming."

great medicine," says A. J. Luglnbill,editor of Star, Villa Rica, Georgia, U.S. A. An attack of croup can alwaysbe warded off by giving this remedy Recitation "Just Before Christmas.

IWAKAMIDealers in

KIMONAS, SILK AND COTTON CREPEPAJAMAS. IN PURE SILK.

LACQUER WARE, PORCELAINS.JAPANESE CURIOS, JAPANESE TOYS.

NOTHING TOO HIGH IN PRICE EVERYTHINGELEGANT.

mg "Merry, Merry Bells"By Juniorsas soon as the croupy cough appears.

Recitation "Just Like Me."It has been in use for many years andhas never been known to fall. It con-

tains no harmful drug and may be Exercise "Fruits for the ChristmasTree" By Xine Girls

given to the smallest child with per Primary Song "Dear Little Stranger.Recitation "Santa on a Train."fect confidence. For sale by Benson,

Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.iI Exercise "Christinas for All Lands" ..Christmas Goods.By Eight Girls

Solo By a JuniorTOYS IRON WORKERS' Song "Stocking and Candles

i5 CHRISTMAS BONUSBy Four Girls

The Salvation Araty brass band willplay for the occasion, and everybodyis invited to attend. '

There will be a very special servicein the penitentiary at 10 a. m., led bythe Salvation Army, and the Armybrass band will furnish music- - for the '

service. jThe Salvation Army has visited the

penitentiary and conducted meetings j

for the CHRISTMAS TRADE at LOWEST PRICES.

NOVELTIESSTRAW HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Robinson Block, Opposite Bethel Street, on Hotel Street.

Best assortment in the City.

RICH SILKS, EMBROIDERIES,

CHINAWARE, LACQUER,

NOVELTIES, TOYS, CURIOS.SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRfisEN S

Fine Driving

there for over twelve years, every Sun-day, and a great many of the menthere have been led to Christ throughtheir- ministrations. and are todayleading good lives. A number of themen in the prison at the present timehave been converted through the ef-

forts of the army, inee they have beenin jail.

The officers of the Arrnv brine the

KiilNb, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES, BITS, STOCK COMPLETE. PRICES RIGHT.

Store open till 8:30 p. m. Saturday till 10 p. m.

SFURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.C. R. COLLINS,

82-8- 4 King Street Near Fort."boys" the War Cry. and they havesome good reading every week. Theyalso furnish Bibles to those who needthem. SayegChristmas Candies

Christmas Novelties

AT THE PALMWe Cure 1 120 Nuuanu street near Hotel.Will

You

Each employe of the Honolulu Irorv

Works Co. was handed a Merry Christmas envelope which contained threedays' pay.

T. Cllve Davies at noon yesterdaymade a speech from the top of a step-ladd- er

in the machine shop. Mr. Da-vi- es

said it was the custom of his latefather. Then. H. Davies, to come to theworXa on Christmas Eve and shakehands with the employes. The speakersaid he did not know the employes per-sonally, but he knew Billy Roe, withwhom he had worked in the machineshop. Mr. Davies said Mr. Roe wouldnot allow him at that time to start hismachine unless he paid his "footing."All the employes and their wives weretreated to "footing" at the Y. M. C. A.Hall.

Mr. Davies explained that, as Mr.Swanzy, president of the Honolulu IronWorks, was 011 another island, it fellon him to make the speech. At onetime each casting made by the Hono-lulu Iron Works had a mortgage on it,from which it had to be released before '

it could be taken away. Times havechanged and this year has been a goodyear financially for the establishment.

'Mr. Davies instructed each employeto go to the pay window after work '

and receive a Christmas gift from theHonolulu Iron Works Co. for a merryChristmas and fond aloha. Three1 heers were eiven Mr. Davies and Mr.Wodehouse, who accompanied him. Mr.Roe was called upon to respond. Billysaid he would not go to the top of theladder, as he had reached the top andwas coining down. He thanked Mr.Davies in behalf of his fellow shop-mate- s

for the practical way the Hono-lulu Iron Works Co. had shown its ap-preciation of their part in making tneyear successful.

STAGE-COAC- OVERTURNED.The Asiatic stage-conc- h bound from

Honolulu for windward Oahu wasoverturned in the Pali gap on Satur-ad- y

evening by the terrific wind whichwas rushing through. No one washurt.

Give us a man I

broken down fromoverwork or dissipa- - i

Noiseless EasilyDelightfully Fresh Candies. Exquisite Confections Daily.All Chocolates in This Establishment Are

FORK-DIPPE- D

Imported candies are from one to three weeks old, ours

tion one who haslost the very es-sence of healthand we will makehim feel like ayouth of twentywithin a month.How? You ask.Simply by pumpinga vital stream ofbody, in the right

Our

"NEW DOflE9Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, ben

areInselt'tftncity into

while he sleeps

Electro-Vigo- rpiano finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never vp&tmeat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

made daily and go to you as fresh as if you bought them in a NewYork store.

Bon Bons for the Dinner: Gunthers fancy Chocolates; FruitOaces; French Fruit Glaces; Tree Ornaments;

CHRISTMAS PASTRY;German Honey Cake; Peppernut and Matzipan; Plum Pudding;Schaun; Fancy Cakes to order; Patties to order; Mince Pies.

TOH1T O T T85 King Street.The Plumber.

Does wonders in a few applications. ItarooMS all the dormant energies, de-

velops niti.-icula- r and nerve life and re-stores the feeling of youth, courage andvigor. It makes perfect mm of the weak-est, puniest specimens of "'half men.'- -

Send this ad. for our 100-pag- bookabout it, free. Write today.

Df, S. E, Hali Elect ro-Vi- gor Co,

1439 FILLMORE STREET,SAN FRANCISCO.

The PHLM RESETS HRJINTLUDWIGSEN AND TUNGCLAUS Read the AdvertiserHotel Street Near Fort.

P

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 1906.25.o

i' ' : ' Klmmmm

imicons sebvi ceAN ARTISTICiAT QAHU PBISON

Imi ! IK Irl DRAW IG There is no beverage more healthful than the right kind

iI

iI

9 a tonic. OnlvTelephone Main 424.I Shear j

; Balance (fSL.of BEER. Barley Malt and hops a food and

3 1- -2 per cent alcohol just enough to aid dig

NilShears1

5aadSdlnnaie all m 1

ChristmasPresents

scieattkaBry balanced. Bach I

But get the right BEER that's

Primo BeerAT PRIVATE SALE.All remaining

f

Promotion Room SchoolExhibit Is Being

Prepared.An exquisite pen-and-i- nk drawing in

natural colors of the Hawaiian coat-of-ar-

was to be seen at the EducationOffice yesterday. It is the work of S.

Mookini the instructor in drawing andprinting- at Lahainaluna school. Par-ticularly fine is the treatment of thered and yellow feather drapery of thetabu chiefs, a downy softness beingimparted thereto which makes the fab-ric look very real. Mr. Mookini haspresented the drawing to the NormalSchool, of which he Is a graduate. Be-fore attending that institution he wasa Lahainaluna boy.

Among the branches of industriatraining carried on within the XormaiSchool and its corollary, the Practiceschool, are poultry raising and beekeeping. Photographs Illustrating In-

dustrial training there and at otherHonolulu schools will he found in thaeducational exhibit to be set up In the

part 'Jteacgt exactly proportioned,the 'bagtfacet degree of cuttingaccuracy with the least effort onthe- - fmat of he user is assured.Perflate 50a never thought ofthis. Si? just another of thenice- - pmnds that unite in making

mnMUTTER

Shears and Scissorsanvzroal imexcelled.

Kctm SLatrer pocket knives for

may be purchased at private sale for afew days, at my salesrooms, cornerFort and Queen streets.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. Formal Opening

Christmas services win be held a:Oahu Prison at 2 p. m. under the aus.pices of the Oahu Young People'sUnion. John M. Martin will be incharge and Miss Lena Rosewarne willbe the organist, presiding at the neworgan provided by subscription of par-ties interested in the prison work. M.K. Nakuina will be the chorister. Thprogram is as follows:Song Service.Scripture Reading Miss JohnsonPrayer Rev. J. W. WadmanChristmas Greetings by the Oahu

Young People's Union.'Song o. P. Glee ClubAddress to Chinese.. Rev. E. W. ThwingSong O. P. Japanese Glee ClubAddress to Japanese Rev. MorikawaSolo (selected) Miss Gertrude HallRecitation Emil JohnsonSon O. P. Glee ClubAddress to Hawaiians. . M. K. Naku'naViolin Solo Miss WhiteAddress to Koreans Mr. MingMusical Selection

Kakaako String BandMother's Christmas Greetings

Mrs. Childs"Christ and the Little Ones"

Frutus BararoSong ' Ring Bells, Ring"Castle Home Children

Recitation "Christmas"Alfred Ellenberg

Song "We Three Kings"Castle Home Children

Exercise "Giving"Castle Home Children

Closing Hymn "Blest Be the Tie."A CHRISTMAS WISH.

(Oahu Young: People's Greetings.)Our wish for a Merry Christmas, a

Happy and Joyous New Year;Our wish that those may love you,

whom you consider dear.Our wish that your days to come may

be days of joy sublime;Our wish that they may be welcome In

the name of father Time.

OF THETO LETsz&l women are the very

Two-stor- y corner cottage, with fourbedrooms, parlor, diningroom and kit-chen, electric lights, etc., good chickenyard, etc., corner Toung and Pawaalane. Rent $30.

Under the followingmark and motto

Hotel BathsHOTEL STREET NEXT TO YOUNG HOTEL

SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, 1906

ffST are soM aU XeenKutter eoods.

youvacant andit wtth me.

If your house Iswish it rented, list I Hawaii Promotion Committee's rooms.

7&e Recollectionof Quality RemainsLong After the Price

S FcrgoHen. "Mdtak WML FOR SALE9

I:

Alexander Young building, next week.Principal Edgar Wood of the Xormai

School and Vice Principal Robert Lawof the Royal School are preparing theexhibit. As it will be shown for only afew weeks, the public should be mind-ful not to overlook it. Mat-weavin- g,

lace-makin- g, the potiltry yard, bee-hives, etc.. will be set off with strik-ing groups of pupils in the photo,graphs. These comprise the curiousmixture of races, colors and race andcolor blends which every public schoolin Hawaii displays.

The greatest amusement and health resort ever established in thisTerritory will open its doors with an invitational aquatic exhibitionon the above night.

SWIMMING POOL,. This great Bathing Pavilion contains afresh water swimming pool 45x75 feet, in which there are 158,000gallons of pure artesian water. This water is changed every 48 hoursand has a continuous flow of 1,000 gallons every hour.

Several acres in Manoa Valley.Beautiful site, overlooking Dia-mond Ilead and the Ocean.$500.00 per acre.

A Fine Residence on Kinaustreet. Four Bedrooms. LargeLot. Servant's Quarters, &c.

L 0. Hall & Son TURKISH BATHS Well appointed Oriental Turkish BathsMed- -j with lounging room and sleeping apartments. Open all night.

LIMITED,

Our wish that the dear Lord lead youunder His guiding Star;

Our wish that Heaven may be yourswhen He leaves the Gates ajar.

Selected.

ical massage a specialty.$5,000.00.

Jf-r- t and King Streets.

CBSISTMAS MENUS AT

HONOLULU'S HOTELS J. M. LEVY & CO.Family Grocers.II II MM,

CLEANING AND King Street near Fort.Phone MainDYEING WORKS. LIMITED.

924 Bethel Street. 149

BOWLING ALLEYS. In connection will be conducted up-to-da- te

Bowling Alleys. Equal to any in the United States.PHYSICAL CULTURE In all its latest developments will be

taught privately and in class. Results absolutely guaranteed.Ladies' Days (Ladies Only) Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a. m. to

12 m.Business Men Tuesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 7 p. m.Private Parties upon application.Right of Admission Reserved.Hours, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Prices Plunge, 25c; Turkish Bath, $1.00 (including plunge),all-nig- ht, $1.50; Bowling, 25c: Physical Culture, Massage, Swim-ming Instructions upon application. Spectators, 10c. Monthly Rates.

AND GENTS'FISCHER PIANOSCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICKS.Street, opposite Star Block.

easy monthly install- -White tUX. Sold onments at1IEMI

There are many strangers within thegates of Honolulu and those whoare not to dine today with friends inthe city, will have ample feasts servedthem at the hotels. All are making aspecial effort to give a feast that willremind all of "Home." The HawaiianHotel has prepared an elaborate menu,with a handsome souvenir card, asfollows:

Rockaway Oysters on Half ShellHors d'Oeuvres

Celery. Salted Almonds, Olives, ChowChow.Soups

Chicken Gumbo a la Creole

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Young Building.J.Bopp & Co.

NewFNG BUILOING FURNI- -

lUKE STORES. UR XMflSGifts For You I

Consomme ChantillyFish

Baked Gray Mullet in Ti Leaves, Ha-waiian Pommes de terre Gastronome

CucumbersEn treesNew Goods Just Arrived Include :

Couch Covers,Rope Portieres,

Tapestry Portieres,

ChristmasGoods

ARRIVED BY ALAMEDA.

Fine Assortment of

LACES, RIBBONS,COMBS ANDLADIES' DRESS GOODS.

LOW PRICES FOR

Fresh Lobster in Shell a la DlableFrog Legs au Gratin with Mushrooms

Omelette au ConfutureChampagne Punch

MeatsYoung Fresno Turkey, Oyster Dressing,

Cranberry SauceStuffed Suckling Pig,

Glaced Island BananasAustralian Prime Ribs of Beef au Ju

VegetablesMashed Potatoes, Hot Artichokes,

Corn on Cob, French PeasSalads

Small Rugs,Iron Beds,

Cribs,

Lowney's Chocolates in Xmas Packagesfittior Chairs and Rockers,

Dining Chairs,Inexpensive Rockers.

j ji j ji

CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Green California Xmas TreesServian Salad Lettuce-Tomat- o

DessertHot Mince Pie Pumpkin Custard

Green Apple PieWine Jelley, English Plum Pudding,

Hard and Brandy SauceIce

Pure Soda WaterTtm aat eet better Soda Water 0 41 J

ttv-t- bearing the FOUNTAINfcrwjid. Sac- - the simple reason that Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream

Wafers, Fruit Cake, BonbonsGrapes. Figs, Apples, Oranges,

Xv. A.HOY1033 Nuuanu Street, between Hotel and

King.

Kit mst better aaade-- Extra Monopoic a W Champagneretcxtcin node Works.(BfcrU2an Street, near Kins.

Fbase Main 170. s j j jtuono osole ebIbllOl

Bananas, Assorted NutsLayer Raisins, Roquefort, Swiss, Edam,

American Cheese, Bents WaterCrackers

Tea Chocolate CocoaCoffee Noir

Hawaiian music at dinner hour.TOUNG AND MOANA.

The Young Hotel serves dinner a lacarte. At the Moana the followingwill be presented:

Grape Fruit au MaraschinoSouthern Gumbo a la Montubello

OLD GOVERNMENT, SANCHEZ and 8AYA and OPTIMO GI6ASBELVEDERE, CAL.

T. B. WALKERCGNTOACYGR AND BUILDER

Jefthfrng promptly attended to,ilTQS Sins Street, Pawaa. Phone: Btae- - 23. P. O. Box 302.

j j j jl Minutes From San Francises

Consomme with Swal.ows Nests,Tiburon erry.

Now the

HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS.

MRS. A. F. MOORE, Owner.Waikiki InnTow amraed by W. C. Bergin,

California Table Wines, Serving Trays, Ger-man Steins, Shaving Mirrors, Glace Fruits, WaterPitchers, Mott's Sweet Cider, Military Brushes,Hudnut's Perfumes, Ambre Royal Powder, ToiletSoaps , Hayden's & Gibson's Celebrated Whiskies

Celery, Salted Almonds, Fetches auCognac Olives

Paupiettes of Moe a 1" IndoustanBroehette of Striped Bass,

PerigourdinePommes Dauphin Cucumbers

Calves Head en TortueGoose Livers en Croustade MatelotTimbal of Mallard Duck, Napolitain

Couer de Boef Pique, Ban-ki-Po- re

Eastern Oysters a la MarylandSalpicon of Fruits, Moana Fashion

Sorbet a la CremeSirloin of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding

XMAS RED BERRIES o

S. S. ALAMEDA

Ws, E. M.TaylorFLORIST gallon demijohns, French Cordials, Fancyin

Accxunraodations, supplies and&fct&darx2e absolutely first-clas-s.

Fine Bathing Beach

HOMCLULU IRON WOJUttCOMPANY.

v it ; 1 1 1 j 1 1 it .in j ....Baron of venison, Huiutr a

YAMATOYAShirt MHtr, a3& GQa

war tatoe ' M:imJXE. t ?V :W m,'ma. Sack Pipe. GUTHIITribes, Iron and Steel, H azors. r- -y : '!''Asnaraeus atl beurfe KevE ana jrme&

QttlL- - --Wuainu street.Worn Kakaafco.

aav moed to 2 Panahl ttnmt, tiaar

N'u'jb.m street. '.'

UIi KJND8 OF BUILDING AKBREPAIR WORK DONE ON

BHORT NOTICE

Wm. T. Patv.K. FUKURODA Lewis & Co., Ltd.fHt neoeived the very near sm-Bceeew- B

for verandas. Try one.boo

Petit PM. FrancaiWaldorf Salad. ITgars Farcie. FtoradoraStrawberry Shortcake. Dantzigr 3eT

Blueberry SouffleTortoni Ice Cream Assorted CakesFruits Nuts RaisinsGorgonzola. McLarens Imperial and

Camembert CheeseCafe Noir

j CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.There is no danger from blood poison

resulting from a cut or wound of anykind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balmis used. It is an antiseptic dressingand should be in every household. Forsale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

SI and $1-2- 5 a foot.t And 38 Hotel Street.

IMS AT.AK-g- IHMttNOTICE.

NT WOMAN OB GIRL NEEDING1p or advice, is invited to communi-eate- ,

either in person or by letter, witbHniritrn Tj. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Armv Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

THE GROCERSTelephone Main 240

Mrs. Doris E. ParisHM vran at H5 Fort streettxx Scalw Vreatment, Facial Massage,

am&tm. etcAvpeiatrwents can be made by tala--

169 King St

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AXV ERTI SER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906.

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. r- - SEE 4. 2 f m

C3BISTM4S OF

LATTEB DAY SAINTSs.scl in a nurry I

EDITOS

ChicMi m la

EutaskaAmorita

Vutopia

WJLTB . SMITH The Baby's BottleDECEMBER 25.

Last evening the Reorganized Churchof Latter Day Sain is, Honolulu branch,G. J. Waller presiding, had the follow.TUESDAYing nnaimas entertainment:Hymn Xo. 149. Saints' Hymnal. .ChohThe Advertiser will not be published tomorrow.

. - Prayer Elder T. D. White

Electric water heaters are an inestimable boon in emergen-cies. Thpy are invaluable even on such ordinary oceans' asheating the baby's bottle at night.

dust reach over in bed and turn on the rketric eunr-nt- . Tbemilk will be boated in one minute without rour settingNo dirt or odor. The heater looks just like a little nidiplated pan and that's all it is. Set it by your bed, r evein bed if you want to. Anywhere that's convenient.

.

9ft

Panama RoseVerona Viol cite

Country ClubBoquet

No. 143, Winnowed SongsOlder Children

Angei's Visit to NazarethLuke i., v. 26 Lydia PahauLuke i., v. 27 Ka PuaLuke i.. v. 28 OmasaLuke i.. v. 29 oyosiLuke i., v. 30 David PiikoiiLuke i.. v. 31 Hiotaro

Hymn No. 121, Saints' Hymnal . .ChoirBirth of Christ at Bethlehem

Luke ii.. v. 1 Angeline Voeller These are a few of the latest in the

CHRISTMAS.At Christmas time the wwrld-fare- r feels Letter toward himself and his

fellows than at any other season of the year. The gracious spirit of eharity

comes to him then and abides with him for a time.

The remark that one person has no use for another is frequently heard,

through.. .: the year. Indeed, the man and the woman of the world are all

too prone to let the consideration of personal utility piay a sadly large part in

their relation to their fellows.Christmas sees thi3 selfish attitude abandoned and a purer, holier spirit

of friendship substituted. For one, the scales fall from the eyes and humanityviewed from a human, Christian standpoint, from which are revealed its

strength, its weakness, its Jove and its heavy burden of suffering and of sorrow.

For the nonce we realize and feel that our fellow men are of like

passions with ourselves and the privilege of supplying need, and kindly ministra-

tion, is valued by us as an angel's gift.Christ brought charity to the world, the charity that gives and forgives.

That charity has the power to change the world from an arid, thorn-bearin- g

waste to a rose garden, and at Chrmt mas-tid- e the miracle is worked.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited.Luke ii.. v. 3 NancyLuke ii., v. 4 Annie VoellerLuke ii., v. T,..: BerniceLuke ii.. v. 6 FlorenceLuke ii., v. 7 Esther Maia'oha

si

i9 'PHONE MAIX 390.

King Near Alakea Street.Offi ce

science of making real odors. Elegantpackages and right prices. Ideal gifts!

Also an elegant line of first-cla- ss

Toilet Sets FREN6FI LAUNDRY

Recitation Emily InghamSong '"Jesus the King"

y Little ChildrenThe Shepherds at Bethleh-.--

Luke ii., v. 8 Nellie MoreLuke ii., v. 9 Helen MooreLuke ii.. v. 10 Miss AlbertsLuke ii., v. 11 Ruth VoellerLuke ii. v. 12 Hattie KeolaLuke ii.. v. 13 Alfred WhiteLuke ii.. v. 14 Dan Sanford

WORK Pl?f:VPTT.V J TTTTTX'TV WkJentlemen'i Clothes Cleaned, preesed and Repaired.

J. ABALMfc, PROP.Goods Called for and Delivered

158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552 Opposite Hawaiian HotelHymn Xo. 22. Saints' Hymnal . .ChoiRecitation "Christmas Bell"

Annie VoellerSong Xo. 3S, Winnowed Songs

Older ChildrenRecitation Minnie InghamKymn No. 200, Saints' Hymnal . .ChoirRefreshments.Distribution of Presents.

Would that the Christmas-hor- n spirit of KinHines. an.i cnarity migni

endure from one Christmas Day to the next instead of only during the Christ-

mas season proper. Then would the anniversary of the Christ's birth be

worthily honored and the millenium be very near at hand.

AMERICANIZING HAWAII.Editor Advertiser: To Americanize Honolulu, and how to do it, is a

question that everybody is talking about, even to our President Roosevelt, butthe way has not been solved yet. My opinion on the subject would run some-

what like the following. First I would like to know if they want Honolulu,and the rest of the towns on the islands Americanized, or the sugar planta-tions! This is the question, and I kind of think we should start in with thetowns, and work out, just as a wheelright builds a wheel, start from the hub.T think this idea of getting immigrants to come here, and then sending themoat in the country to the plantations to compete with the Japanese, who Ithink have done noble work, and deserve the positions that they have, is notright. Yes it is all a big mistake: the Japanese have shown themselves to beadapted to the work given them on the plantations, and they should have it.Whv Bend a lot of Europeans to compete against them when we know only

--ANDCHEJSTMAS CHEER.

I.Again dear Christ mastide is here.And those we love send gifts of cheer,Which drive away our care and fear.And bring us joy the coming year.

II.

Dressed TurkeysTender and Fat.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

Our hearts are filled with gladness.And banished is our sadness;Mid holly wre.-uh- s and mitsletoe boughsAgain we pledge our sacred vows,

III.Of love to all our fellow men;And thus we'll carry out the planMade years ago in Bethlehem,Where Christ was born the King of

man.

IV.

too well that just as soon as they have accumulated enough money, they, likethe Japanese, will pack up their belongings and start for the Coast. Is thisAmericanizing Hawaii? Xo, it certainly is not, Start from the hub as I havesaid before and give the Europeans work in Honolulu, where they will maketheir homes, and become American citizens.

Another thing that 1 would like to say is the following: To accomplishthis we will have to expand Honolulu, and the rest of the towns on the islands,bnt not to be filled up with Orientals, but with whites. At the present timethe town is filled up with Oriental stores, which import goods from Japan,and sell to the plantation stores which are run by the plantation, and bywhites. This seems to me to be wrong. It looks as if the cart was before thehorse. If we want to make this an American town, then the Americans shouldget the first slice of the cake and the Japanese on the plantations the balance.Would it not be better for the whites to import the goods, and let the Japa-nese run the plantation stores? The privilege to run one of these stores ifput to auction would bring a very large amount, and with the understanding

Tons of New

GoodsARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN

OUR STORE

Never Beforehave we had such a largeChristmas stock of bright,clean, up-to-d- ate merchandise

High ClassGOODS OF INDISPUTABLE

QUALITY

The Prices SpeakFor Themselves.

LIMITED.

iAnd so we praise His holy name'Twas not mid ice and snow he came;But in that clime so much like oursthat all goods sold by such stores would have to be purchased from white

stores in Honolulu, or whatever other town it might be. The Japanese wouldthen be dealing with themselves, which I think is right, and the white mer-chant, would be getting his share of the business, which I vhink is right also.This would move the Orientals out of the town, and I think it would bejnat what they would like. If this took place there would be lots of roomfor the Europeans in the town aud lots of room for the Japanese in thecountry. Now the way things are now, Honolulu is getting so Orientalized,that the Japanese merchants are complaining themselves. Business is so keenbetween them, that it is a case of diamond cut diamond, and nobody tr.akes

He spent His first sweet childish hours.

V.Then 'Peace, good will" from tropic

climesShall reach all hearts In sweetest

chirnes.And may the Spirit all divineKeep guard o'er us at Christmas time.

LOUISE ALLISON TRUE.

at

MerryChristmas3ff

1 1 111 I Co.m

Limited.

Though the past month? sell-

ing has been the heaviest in our

experience, our stocksf are such I Manufacturers' Shoe Co , Ltd.LEADING JEWELERS.

sISthat we are prepared to serve

your wants in the

anything. At the present time there rre about sixty to seventy white planta-tion stores, and perhaps as many Japanese stores in this city. Why notehange things about, and bring the white stores into Honolulu, and let theJapanese go out to the plantations. I think this would be the vight thing.Certainly there would be no harm in trying it for a year or so. I thinkthe Japanese plantation store would give the Japanese laborers better satisfac-tion than the white plantation store does, and what a boom it would be forHonolulu to have the sixty or seventy white plantation scores move in. Startthe wheel from the hub, and build out into the country later. Sixty orFeventy white stores starting up and the same number of Japanese storesmoving out, would certainly be a good thing for the city. CITIZEN.

Our correspondent lives in Utopia. The white plantation stores are keptup by the plantation agencies so as to get some of the wa bach ; andthe Japanese stores are maintained here because there is a good trade for them.Were it possible to charm the latter away, other Japanese would move intotown to supply the demand and things would be as before.

There is but one way to Americanize Hawaii and that is by bringingAmericans here and getting them into the land-ownin- g and producing classes.This method is traditional; it is the one the President approves. Peopletalk of bringing white mechanics to Hawaii, but if there is no work for themin competition with Asiatics, why do so? Besides, mechanics are nomadic:

..Mt,., I I MUM HI 111

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

FRESH NEW SHIPMENT OFTHE FAMOUS

CALIFORNIAROSE

CREAMERYBUTTER

--f

HENRY MAY & CO.. LTD.

DryGoods Highland

line just as well as before Christ- -

TEL. MAIN 22.mas. ParkOur advance purchases fori

they come and go, and they have a propensity for strikes which puts themat a disadvantage with the Oriental.

The farming class remains on the soil and founds or institutions.Where many farms join villages spring up; and these villages are manned bywhite professional men and tradesmen. The cities grow by accretions fromand trade with the villages; they are !e3s dependent upon tourists. Livinggrows cheaper because of the surplus food grown on farms. Even farms inHawaii, largely given up to specialized tropical products, would produce asurplus of poultry, eggs, milk, butter, hogs, honey that would find its wayto market.

Labor immigrants won't Americanize Hawaii, for even if field labor wereAmerican it would not stay. The farmer must come and be given an incentiveto stay. Then all good things American will follow. f The New Subdivision

Spring Delivery will begin to ar-

rive about January 1st, and Ave

hope this year to be several weeksin advance of the usual time for

Spring showings.

EHLERS

A PracticalSuggestion

Gift giving is seeking morepractical lines every year. Ifyou want to give somethinguseful and that vvMl be appre-ciated by the entire household,give o'ie of our fine

CdLese Batting legsor a

hymit Cotton Reg

(BLUE AXD WHITE)

They will make the house lookmore attractive and prove alasting joy.

0Adjomiftg beautiful College Hills on the Diamond Head ade.

fLots 70x200 feetDr. McGrew begins his eighty-sixt- h year, well over the effects of a severe

surgical operation and with the prospect, his doctors say, of a long lease oflife. He has a chance to equal the longevity record of Mother Parker, whois his senior by fifteen years and is still in good health. Honolulu lakespride in the Doctor's succeeding birthdays and is solicitous to have him passthe century mark.

Will be sold for fromIf California could take a look at the diplomatic correspondence of thepast month or six weeks, it would probably pass Roosevelt a vote of thanks. GOOD GOODS.

The President has been diligently at work keeping California out of troublein spite of itself. For a return he gets the denunciations of a mass meetingor a meeting of "them asses" as Pixley used to say.

Secretary Bonaparte's plan for the creation of a Naval Reserve is not mil l foils, ill177 S. King St.

to be confounded with any scheme to reorganize the Naval Militia, once knownas the Reserve. The Militia is composed of landsmen and amateur sailors; the

Still TimeYou may have overlooked

some of your friends in the

rush before Christmas but it

is yet time to do good. Any

one of the toilet articles :n

our stock will he a pleasant

$500 to $800each.

Terms: 1-- 4 Cash, 1- -4 in 8 Months, 1-- 4 in 16 Months xad1-- 4 in 2 Years at 6 per cent interest.

Road are now in course of construction. Water pipes arenow being laid. Superb Marine and Valley views.

Only one short block from the Manoa Valley Carac

Keserve, if instituted, will be composed of men who have seen service in thenavy.

The Christmas business of Honolulu this season has been better thanusual, despite the bad weather. Evidently, luring the past year, the townhas been doing well. It has prospered and laii something by. May it havemany happy returns of such 'hristmases.

HEAR THE VICTORWe will he pleased to play the

Victor Talking Machine to vis-lio- rs

at any tinie.

Uergstrom Mus'c Co.. Ltd.

Odd Fellows' Building.

Further information will be given by

and acceptable gift. The as-

sortment is large and thegoods beautiful and low pric-

ed. Our clerks will attend toyour order promptly if you

will phone in.

NEW CRUISER FOR FLAGSHIP.VALLEJO, CaL, December 8. With imposing ceremonies the new cruiser

Milwaukee became a part of the navy at Mare Island today. The orderfor her commission were rea.l by the captain of the ynr.l and the Mare Islandstation Land, draws op along the quay wall, playe.l the "Star Spangled Ba-nner" as the colors were raise. 1 over the vessel.

The Milwaukee is a sister ship of the Charleston, which became theflagship of the Pacific squa.lron this week. The telegraphic orders for hercommission came as a surprise, as the placing on board of her battery andsome miscellaneous work will require probably a month's time. For thepresent the Milwaukee will have only a skeleton crew aboard her.

Chas. S. DcskyI Telephone Main 480. Campbell BlockBENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906.

I The MACFARLANE RESIDENCE,PUNAHOU STREET

And one-nin- th interest in Pantheon Property, At Public AuctionFort and Hotel StreetsDecember 31, 1906, at 12 Noon, at Morgan's Auction Rooms

wner.HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd., AT OUR OFFICE,

" 3

1 A rhriQtma ViornMt 1OUR REAL

ESTATE

DEPARTMENTCHOICE PROPERTIES

I OF THE CITY

gIS

1

iIN DIFFERENT PARTS

9

is

RENT IN THE JUDD AND M

Company, Ltd. S

STREET. 1I

m

FOR SALE OR FOR RENTFINE OFFICES FOR

g BOSTON BUILDINGS.

i Hawaiian Trusti FORT

DON'T LOSE YOURtemper or dollars in the kitchen; buy

a Gas Range and be cool while you

are cooking your meals. There will be

none of the wood stove troubles if you

use gas. No wood to cut and no ashes

to carry out. Better make up your

mind to cook Christmas dinner over

gas. We will sell you the stove on

little-at-a-ti- payments and help you

to be comfortable at meal time.

LU

i V n

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

PARTICULARSCORNER AND

I

LOOKAT

These Prices

G-OL-D

Cuff Buttons $ 2.50 upScarf Pins 1.50 up

Scarf Clasps 2.00 upBaby Rings 1.00 upPretty Gold Brooches 2.25 upPretty Diamond Brooches 16.00 upSolid Gold Cuff Pins 1.50 up14 Kt. Gold Watches 25.00 up

OUR SOLID GOLD EMBLEMCHARMS AND LOCKETSARE BEAUTIES.

i n mm v mU,H. ft DU

Hotel St. Jewelers.

Christmas GiftsAT REDUCED PRICES AT

Oriental Curio and Toy Co.

Orpheum Block, Fort. Street.

Punchbowl Street, below King andQueen

CONTRACTOR

PAINTING and- -

PAPER HANGING

Mango ChutneySHOULD BE ON YOUR TABLE

CHRISTMAS DAY.ORDER NOW

MRS, KEARNSFactory 184 Hotel St. Phone Blue 1411.

SMOKERS ATTENTIONThe finest line of. Smokers' articles,

and a fulj line of Havana and DomesticCigars, Egyptian and Turkish Cigar-ettes, packed especially for holidaygifts. The prices and goods are right.

MYRTLE CIGAR STORE.

W. R. PattersonGeneral Contracting and Jobbing.

Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain-ing, Kalsomining.

Brick, Cerr.ent and Stone Work.Shop with Whittle, the sign painter

orner Hotel and Union streets.PHONE MAIN 361.

New YearSuits

If vou can not get a suit in

time for Christmas we can fityou for one for New Yearand you will be pleased withthe fit and style. We havethe fullest line of stylish ma- -

terials in the city. '

)

f. W. kUU & CO , LTD.

Opposite Advertiser Building-- .

115TVT.-- OTTAT.TTY. FIT iw ' "X ' 3X1 UNEXCELLED IN OUR $23

etui1

George A. Martin,1 krMlM icr

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGI

MERCHANT STREETS,

"OPEN BARLEY :f

NO."OPEN MAIZE!"

NO."OPEN SESAME!"

And then the treasure-cav- e

opened to Aii Baba.

Just so a safe deposit box inour vault will not respond toany but the right key.

Tour valuables are absolutelysafe if left hers.

Safe deposit boxes $5 a year.

HAWAIIANTRUST CO.,Limited,

FORTSTREET

Fire Insurance,

rHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,LTD.

Chneral Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of Loadoa.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com.

pany.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. O. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels First Viee-Preside- n

W. M. Giffard. . .3econd Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-cisco, CaL

Western Sugar Refining C., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shreder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AGENTS FOB TUB

Boyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,England.

Alliance Assurance Co., of London,England.

Scottish Union & National InsuraneCo.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation, IAAWilhelma of Magdeburg General Iw

surance Co.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahnkn aalWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. Mb

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. nu,

11:05 a. m., '2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. sk,5:15 p. m., i:30 p. m., tll:00 p. n.For Wahiawa 9:i5 a. m. and 6.1i

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-aiua and Waianae 8:36 a. 5:S1p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill amlPearl ( ity 17:45 a. m., "8 36 a. m,

10:38 a. m., ml:4G p. m., 4:31 p.5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa8:36 a. m. ami 5:31 p. m.Daily, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday OnlyTViA VTaltiwa Limited, a two-ho- w

train (only first-clas- s tickets honorsH?oh?n everv Sunday mt 8 2

a. m.: returning, arrives m Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopi onlyat Pear! ('itv and Waianae.G. P. DEN I SON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. ft T. A.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. President.Market Street.

San Francisco. Cal.. U. S. A.

Catton, Neil I & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

XJMMH AND RICHARDS 6TRUSTS.

Bitlera bd with charcoal-ln- m

.r ateel tubes; general ship work.

P. Taylor.

the .Roof Garden, where the melodiesof Hawaii nei would be sung and played by dusky singing boys, music thathaunted the ear ever afterwards audcaused the feet to become merry inthe waltz and deux-temp- And sohe addressed dainty little notes of in-

vitation to Marie; to Grace, so talland lithe and golden-haired- ; to Stella,so merry and pretty: to Allie, petiteand such a splendid dancer; to Edna,favorite among all; and a few more.Then there was "Tod, ' just bloo:u-in- g

into a newspaper poet; Chris, Alma,Harry, "old Dave" well, it was the"crowd." They were stamped andaddressed, merely, "city." Of course,eventually they would turn up in theDead Letter office, but that did notmatter, as long as they were sent.

At 6 o'clock the fodowing after-noon Christmas Day with the blindsclosed and the lights burning in a near-by room, but not in the Christmas- -

tree room, Harkness in evening dresslighted the candles on the tree. Asmall "buttons" assisted him in thisoperation, his face aglow with anticipa-tion. Gradually the tree becameaflame with the flickering of dozensof candles and at length the pleasanttask was finished. Harkness surveyedthe tree from a distance and it pleasedhim. "Just like the one at Ford's,"he said aloud. "Yes, sir," responded"buttons" dutifully. Harkness bentan approving glance on the youngster.

"Now, young man, bring in thoseother packages," commanded Harkness."Buttons" brought in from the hall-way many other packages. Harknessopened them and lay their contents onthe table. They were the dance favors,tiny silk parasols, swagger-stick- s tiedwith gay ribbons, little silk flags andbonbon boxes. How the ' 1 crowd ' '

would grow merry over the prettytrinkets. They were just like thosegiven at Ford's that night.

"Now, Buttons, stand ready andusher the guests in." Buttons wentout into the hall, and returning quick- -

!' and flinging the door open wide,he bowed in some imaginary persons."Ah, it's Marie and Tod, the first toarrive, ana doubly welcome; and there aAlma and Edna, and Stella and Harry;all the old crowd, ' come in. "

And so the old "crowd" gatheredastrally around that Christmas tree,and for each Harkness had a present,Bach box was opened and its contentsshown ami discussed mostly by Hark- -

ness and Buttons, who entered into thespirit of the occasion in a mannerwhich gained for him Harkness' ever-

lasting gratitude. Time flew, andHarkness, as host, did everything pos-

sible to make the occasion a memorableone. It was. At last he sunk into areverie. Sweet strains of music, a Ha- -

W i j M II f U - Si 11 IT l'nio S t OI 1 II CT dllWIl- m

to nun from tne garden-lin- e ttooiGarden. It was a waltz and histhoughts went backward over theyears. He saw the brilliant ballroom atFord's and the beautifully dressedthrong of women. He saw the '"crowd"there and all were daaeing. He sawhimself waltzing with Marie, Bweetmemory. Ah. if it could only last. ItStruck a pang in his in-ar- t for herealized since then that Marie anilhe had become parted as time swi ngon. She well, she married another,and he. well he had drifted aboutthe world, and he knew not now whereshe was.

He opened his eyes and saw thetree again, and he realized once morehis lonesomeness in the world, howutter a straugcr lu was even in Hono-

lulu when Christmas-tid- e carne, for hewas far, far from the good old"crowd."' Then it was happiness, andnow loneliness even though the worldseemed merrv in gay Honolulu.

CAUGHT COLD WHILE PUNTINGA BURGLAR

Mr. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provincialConstable at Chapleau, Ontariu, Can-

ada, says: "I caupht a severe coldwhile hunting a burglar in the forestswamp last fall Hearing of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. I tr'ed it, andifter using two --omall bottles, I wascompletely cured." For sale by Ben-son. Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for

1 By A.3ft

HartLiiess looked down from his

hotel window at Young's into the busy,

thronged streets, where happy, holi-

day, bundle-carryin- g crowds passedand repassed. The stores constantlygave forth throngs of shoppers. Thewindows gay with holly, tinsel andlights, for evening was coming on, and

it was Christmas Eve, too. But for

the lack of snow and the sharp tingeof Jack Frost upon ears, noses andfingers, he thought it looked like Christ-mas eves "back home,'' and that wasfar, far away, thousands of milesacross a semi-tropic- ocean overwhich the trade-wind- s, cool and pleas-

ant, were yet blowing; and then acrossgolden California, the blizzard-swep- t

prairies of Nevada and the snow filledmountain ranges of Utah, and well,"back home," as Harkness always call-

ed the home of his boyhood.It was all so different in Honolulu.

The merry crowds were dressed as iffor a summer day stroll, the womenin white fabrics, the men in linen,albeit here and there in the crowdmen swung along in the prevailingwinter modes of Fifth avenue. At oneside the ocean spread away until itmet the sky, the waters beating uponthe shore in long, white lines. Up to-

ward the hill-slope- s palms and tropicalfauna met the eye. It was Christmas,that was certain, but a tropical Christ-mas and how different from those towhich he had been accustomed ' ' backhome."

A sudden longing seized him to goback through the years that elapsedsince he leJ, home and realize againth Christmas festivities of his vouthwhen he was surrounded by friendsthe "crowd" as it was known in thatcharmed circle. He would carry outthe idea in his mind and his Christmasin Honolulu would be the ghost of thatone Christmas which appealed to himmore than all others.

That night the porter, bell-boys- , messengers and delivery men trampedthrough the corridor and stopped atHarkness ' door. They left a sundrypile of packages. The porter brought j

in a Christmas tree, not a tall one, but i

one that was round and had wide- - i

spreading branches. How fragrant werethe pine branches. Harkness sniffed j

the odor and once more thought him- -

self back in the Rockies. There wereprettily wrapped boxes, tied with rib- -

bons, some large and some small allmysterious looking. Apples, candies,colored caudles, tinsel by the boxfuleverything to make a Christmas treeattractive.

Until long in the night Harknesslabored over that tree. Yards andyards of tinsel were twined over itsV, U .1 .ll,.a m

j UUUU9 flllVt iUlUU I ' OU

thickly that they made the treekaleidoscopic with color. Snowballs ofcotton dangled from the limbs andbumped against apples and cornucopiasHere was a trim little yacht, there atoy engine, and high up there a toybird cage. How pretty it looked, whenat midnight Harkness ceased and satdown in is armchair, pipe in mouthto study the effect.

He sighed. Yes it was like that one

at Ford's, just ten, no, twelve years ;

'

ago, when the "erowd" gathered therefor its Christmas-tre- e dance, wheneverybody laughed and chatted andwore bonbon caps, and feasted anddanced until long after midnight. And I'

afterward he escorted Marie home overthe crinkly-ic- e pavements in air thatmade her cheeks so scarlet and hereyes so bright, and .

It tugged at his heart, the memoryof that Christmas.

Then he sat down and rote. Hehad a curious fancy to carry out theidea all through. He would invite allthe "crowd" to his Chr stmas treeat Young's away out in Honolulusomething so new to tbem. a Christ-

mas in the tropics. Allt Wll, some

had joined the vast majority acrossthe dark river, but on this night Th;

intervening years would be spannedand it would be as if twelve years ago.

He wrote many invitations to at-

tend a little Christmas tree celebration.There would be a dance afterwards on

1

JUST OPENED1

Beautiful Painted andEmbroidered

SCREENSALSO

FINE CHINAWARE AND KIMONOS.

4 ?5

1

Ig

1

Si

and see these goods.

RIGHT.

I

STORES

--No. 30 King St. Near Bethel.5

Hall School

2Pleased to have you call

PRICES

K. ISOSHIMATWO

1 Beretania and Fort- -

1

SiiiMMtonFOR YOUNU nuiuiui

School in the Wert.An Eastern

weiiesley and Smith Colleges. In-

structors from Bryn Mawr, v""fV of Pari9, Berlin a.d Madrid,

atrueton, in modern languages from

Post-graduat- e, Collegiate and J travel study. European partyEuropeforSpecial course prepares 2g

accompanied by the Principal,Courtswho w

and Hoc kev.fielj.2Biding horses kept at

TennisExtensive grounds,school stables.

write tod admission

FLORENCE HOUSED Principal,. c.v T,oa Aiureles, OaL

For information an

MjSS1111 luva sAaiM s.crraoM.

SEiffLianAcrv zhx amO- - --u1" 'a week at YOUNG HOTEL.

Now staying for

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906.

FAMOUSREPORT OF MR, HAUGHS 8

ON LAHA1NALUNA SCHOOL

9TOY SHOPFORD RUNABOUTS

JUST ARRIVED ON ALAMEDA.Owing to the great demand for these machines on the mainland we have been awhole year getting this shipment. The FORD is a wonderful achievement in a fine machinefor little money.

Describes the Scenic Beauties of Site--Reco- m

SANTA CLAUS EMPORIUM

"WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING,

COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEM

mends the Addition of Practical Forestryto Industrial Training Course. I

BER 3, 1906. CURTAIN EISES AT

LANDED IN HONOLULU COMPLETE7 O'CLOCK A. M. AND THE PLAY

GOES ON ALL DAY UNTIL 9

O'CLOCK AT NTGHT.

9is9

i9

I99v

?

99

t

J"

199

i9

A copy of the following report by

Forest Nurseryman Haughs on his re-

cent official visit to the Lahainalunaschool, Lahaina, Maui, has been fur-

nished to W. H. Babbitt, Superintend-

ent of Public Instruction:Examination of the Grounds and Cer-

tain Lands Belonging to the La.hainaluna School, with Report andRecommendations in Regard tuTree Planting, etc.

OBJECT OF VISIT.

At the request of Mr. C. A. MacDon-al- d,

principal of the Lahainalunaschool, the writer visited that place onDecember 12 and 13 for the purpose ofexamining and giving advice on thelaying out of the grounds and theplanting of trees on certain lands be.longing to the school.

THE GROUNDS.The itract of land upon which the

school buildings, dormitories, princi-pal's house, workshops, etc., are erect,ed is surrounded by a stone fence andis approximately eight or njpe acres Inextent. It is situated about two milesmauka of the village of Lahaina and isabout 650 feet above sea level. The siteis such that even without the help ofman it is beautiful in itself.

The magnificent view, which takes inthe islands of Lanai and Kahoolawe,also the village of Lahaina, with themountainous background, goes a longway towards assisting in making this

NOTE THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC ATI ONS:

the others collectively when maturecan be used for almost every purposefrom the richest furniture to the heav-iest beams and piles or any other pur-pose, where strength and durabilityare required.

In conclusion I would respectfullysuggest that, in addition to the teach-ing of agriculture and horticulture,etc., which Mr. Flack Is so ably con-ducting, the Hawaiian youths who areso inclined be given an opportunity tolearn the principal branches of prac-tical forestry.

In the opinion of the writer thisschool with over 1000 acres of land, thegreater part of which is only suitablefor forest purposes, is in a positionthrough the cooperation of the Boardof Public Instruction and the Board ofAgriculture and Forestry to set an ex-

ample and show the private land own-er and others that the government isin earnst in its forest policy. Thespreading of the knowledge and bene-fits of forestry in this way among theHawaiians may be of value to the Ter-ritory in years to come.

The following is a list of the treesand shrubs found on LahainalunaSchool grounds:

Trees Pride of India (Melia azeda-rach- ).

Silk or Silver Oak (Grevillearobusta), Pepper tree (Schinus molle),Monkey pod (Albizzia saman), Kukui(Aleurites moluccana), Brazilian rose-wood (Jacaranda mimosifolia), Alga-rob- a

(Prosopis juliflora), Kamani (Cal-ophyll- um

inophyllum), Inga (Ingavera), Monterey Cypress (Cupressusmacrocarpa), Lemon gum (Eucalyptuscitriodora), Swamp mahogany (Euca-lyptus robusta), Giant Gum tree (Euca-lyptus amygdalina), St. Thomas tree(Bauhinia tomentosa), Bread Fruit(Artocarpus communis), Mango (Man-gife- ra

indica), several varieties; RoseAppel (Eugenia malaccensis), Fig tree(Ficus carica), Peach (Prunus sp.).Tamarind tree (Tamarindus indica),Alligator Pear (Persea gratissima).Orange (Citrus aurantium), Papaya(Carica papaya), Cherimoyer (Anonacheimolia), Ceara rubber (Manihotglaziovil).

Trees Con. White sapota (Casimiroaedulis), Weeping Willow (Salix baby- -

m.

ITHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF

Toys and

Holiday Goodstiut ever earn to Honolulu,

Wall, Nichols Go.,

school one of the most attractive placeson the islands. With such a bracingclimate and pleasant surroundings,there is no wonder the students lookhealthy and contented.

Considerable work has already beendone in terracing and laying out thegrounds, but there is still plenty of

SPECIFICATIONS, MODEL N.Motor, vertical; cylinders 3 34in. bore x 3 3-8- in. stroke,

18 H. P.Speed, 40 miles an hour down to 3 miles on high gear.Improved planetary; transmission, with improved clutch.84-inc- h wheel base.Pressed steel frame.Water cooled.Ignition, two sets of dry cells.Gasoline Tank, under seat, containing 10 gallons, sufficient for 200

miles.Water contained in radiator.Hub brakes internal expansion, with lever control.Emergency brake on driving shaft, controlled by foot pedal.Springs, full elliptic in rear, and half elliptic in front.'"Famous Ford" Direct Drive Construction.Roller bearings on rear axle, with ball-beari- ng thrust special

design.Rail Bearing.s on Front Wheels.Wheel Steering (Fitted with Ford reduction gears) takes all the

strain from steering over the roughest road ; an exclusive Fordfeature.

Luxurious Body, carrying two passengers.Weight, 800 pounds.56-in- ch Tread.Wheels, artillery, 28-inc- h.

Tires, double tube clincher.Lubricating oil sufficient for 200 miles.Color, Maroon.Equipment, two side oil lamps and horn and set of tools.

room for improvements, with both Mr.LIMITED.MacDonald and Mr. Flack heart andsoul in the work of beautifying.

Many improvements may be lookedfor in the near future. Several sugToys ! Toys !

OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.

People's Bargain StorePROGRESS BLOCK. lonica, (Camphor tree (Cinnamonum j

BUY NOW!

gestions have been made verbally toMr. MacDonald and Mr. Flack In re-

gard to the planting and laying out ofthe grounds. These will be acted on assoon as time and plants are available.

A piece of land to the north of themain school buildings and containingabout one and a half acres was ex-

amined. Water has already been laidon this land and the soil is suitablefor the growing of citrus and otherfruits.

THE MOUNTAIN TRACT.This tract lies directly mauka of the

grounds and is, I am told, about 1000

acres in extent. The lower end ottract commences at an elevation olabout 700 feet above sea level and runsud to the top of the mountain. This

camphora), Chrysophyllum (Chryso-phyllu- m

oliviforme), Banana, (Musa),several varieties; Naneleau (Rhus ta,

Bamboo (Bambusa sps.)Palms Royal (Oreodoxa regia). Date

(Phoenix dactylifera), Fan (Lataniaborboiica), Cocoanut (Cocos nucifera).

Shrubs Hibiscus (Hibiscus rosea sin-ensis). Calico plant (Phyllanthus roseopictus, Acalypha (Acalypha sps),Cassia (Cassia sps.), Olea'ider (Nfri-u- m

Oleander), Pomegranate (Punicagranatum).

DAVID HAUGHS,Forest Nurseryman.

Honolulu, Dec. 17th, 1906.Ai proved,

RALPH S. HOSMER,Supt. of Forestry.

Schuman Carriage Co.,is oonatently receftfes the

BEST LINEs OF MERCHANDISEDRY GOODS, TRUNKS, LEATHER

ARTICLES.ENGINES AND SUPPLIES ON HANI

AUTOMOBILES and REQUISITEAlexander Young Building.

LI M I

EXCBBISTMAS DINNED AND

DANCE AT SEASIDE HOTEL

Standard BooksBOLD ON BAST PAYMENTS AT

II. G. LYON CO , LTD.

r. Fort and Hotel 8U.; Upatmlra.

5

1

1

131- -

tract, especially the lower part, with-out irrigation, is of little or no use foragricultural purposes. The soil is rich,being of the red loam character, andwith irrigation would be valuable forvarious crops.

RECOMMENDATIONS.For the piece of land within the

grounds and to the north of the schoolbuildings. First, the planting of awindbreak consisting of three rows ofblack wattle trees (Acacia decurrens),to be planted 6x6 feet each way. If thetrees can be planted and eared for out-side the stone wall, so much the bet-ter.

Second, the planting- of lime trees,the same to be planted 25x25 feet eachway. If desired, the land between therows may be used for vegetables orother such crops until the trees get upand shade the ground.

MOUNTAIN TRACT.For the mountain tract the follow-

ing trees are recommended for the landunder 1500 feet elevation: Black Wat-tle (Acacia decurrens), planted 8x8feet each way. Above the 1500 footlevel, and up to the top of the moun-tain: Eucalyptus robusta, E. citrio-dor- a,

E. calophylla, Acacia melanoxy-lo- n,

Cupressus macrocarpa for themost exposd places. For the moresheltered places: Cryptomeria japonica.Grevillea robusta and Acacia Koa.

The Black Wattle will produce tanbark, firewood and fence posts, while

For Sale You Will Make Moneyby walking to our store in the Alexander Young Building and buying yourCIGARS.

A special dinner, with music suppliedby the Royal Kawaihau Glee Club, winbe served on the open lanai of theSeaside Hotel on Christmas evening.The lanai, with its beautifully-illumi-nate- d

Christmas tree, Christmas bellsand evergreens, presents a truly holi-day appearance. A dance will followthe dinner, and with the prevailingcool weather and moonlight, the Sea-side will undoubtedly be thronged w-it-

merry dancers. The usual patrons otthis popular hotel, their friends and thegeneral public are all cordially invitedto attend.

1 We Make Specialty of Fine Gradescarrying the best Clear Havana and Domestics done up in packages of twenty- -

Four-acr- e Tract with Houses,

Barn, etc., water right, at Palolo,

near car line, worth $5000. WILLSELL FOR $2500.

P. E. R. StrauchWaity Bldg., 74 S. King St.

fives, fifties and one hundreds for Christmas Gifts. We put our best effortsin selecting the grades and our choice is approved.

SPA! NSH M VETEBANS

ELECT NEW OFFICIOSIMPORTED STOCKNeuralgia

A. the last meeting of TheodoreRoosevelt Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V. De-

partment of Hawaii, held on Wednes- -t day, Dec. 19. 19C6, the following officersUse Judgment

LA TUYA, BOCK & CO.'S IMPERIALCLEAR HAVANA

EL PALENCIA, MIKE WRIGHTPEDRO GARCIA

THESE CIGARS ARE RELIABLE AS TO COLOR AND QUALITY. THEYARE ENJOYABLE, EVEN SMOKERS AND, ARE SWEET TO THE END. BET-

TER MADE GOODS ARE NOT ON THE MARKET.

were elected to serve for the ensuingyear:

Commander. Otto Schwerdtfeger ;

Senior Vice Commander, L. E. Two-me- y;

Junior Vice Commander, BruceHartman; Chaplain, Jergen Jorgensen;Surgeon, Dr. W. A. Schwallie; Officerof the Day, G. H. Gunther: Officer ofthe Guard, N. R. Spencer. Dept. Com-mander, J. K. Brown, was unanimous-ly reelected. THE : CORRECT : PRESENT : FOR : A : GENTLEMAN

and a Loose Leaf system ofkeeping accounts. We have thebest system known to experts,with ruling to suit any stylebookkeeping. Our binders haveproven satisfactory to everyonewho has used them and theyshould suit you. This is thetime to begin a new system.Get your supplies here.

THEHAWAIIAN OFFICE

SPECIALTY CO.

The acute paroxysmalpain of neuralgia is agoniz-ing. Weakened nerves arenearly always the real cause.

Keep the nerves firm,strengthen them, tone themup and the body thrills withthe vigor of health instead ofbeing racked with neuralgiapains.

Paine's Celery Compoundendorsed by neuropaths andspecialists, has been for 19years the standard nervetonic of the world.

Read the formula and thestatements of the medicalauthorities and you will un-

derstand just how and justwhy it is.

Paine's Celery Compoundcontains no alcohol, no co-cai- n,

no opium, no harmfu!drugs of any nature. It ha?stood the test of generations.

WANT BIGHT TO

BOND THE COONTIES HAYSELDEN TOBACCO CO.It is reported that Maui statesmen Alexander Young Building, Bishop Street.

TRY MRS. CHRISTINEMORGAN'S

Aat Preserves. Roselle and Guavs

will favor before the lgislature the!project to have the counties given the :

right to bond to carry on certain pub- - !

lie works. It is understood that Mauiprojects some extensive road building, j

one of which is a belt road around the ;

island. To do this it is proposed to j

issue bondi, if the right can be oto-- I

tained by legislative action.

2fiaen uava Jelly, andfl&armaiado

ERRED.O. Box 5

BEHEEDDtr."

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25. 1906.

"Tho Cities Burn ESTATE ISAIAH K. PAHKE.BY AUTHORITY.MMHiMaMBaaanMM

WesternOn BUTTER QUALITY, for then youWill surely know that

SweetViolet ButterIS THE PERFECT KIND FOR YOU.

If housewives realized what a differ-ence there is in quality between it andother kinds, they would buy it always.

A trial tells the story better thanwords.

ORDER A POUND TODAY!

G. Q Yee Hopp & Go.Tel. Main 251.

-

-t

mm

1

A wonderful icesaver

We have investigated and

Wadsworth, D; lot 36, i ;r 3Sv, Pule-- o

huiki. Kula. Maui. $800. B 286. 346.

Dated Nov 2

f

CriRis i ma danceAT THE MOANA

Outrivaling all other of the season'sballs was that iven last evening byMr. and Mrs. C. W. Case Deering atthe Moana Hotel, a Christmas evedance which was attended by aboutseventy guests. Elaborate in every de-

tail from the splendidly appointed din-

ner to thirty-seve- n guests, to thebountiful and exquisite buffet supperand the entrancing" Hawaiian music,the function was a notable one.

The dinner was served in the maindining hall with five tabls set, eachprettily ornamented with electricglobes and flowers. Kaai's orchestraplayed during the dinner. Bonboncaps for ladies and gentlemen gave theparty a merry-makin- g aspect, and allplunged into a jollification for the re-mainder of the evening.

At 10:30 o'clock the first two-ste- p

was played and the guests danced inthe reception parlor to the inspiritingstrains of a well-kno- hula. Fromthen on until a very late hour thismorning the pleasure was uninter-rupted. The reception parlor wasplainly but attractively ornamented, aChristmas aspect being given to thewindows where crossed palm brancheswere used for decorations. The hail-wa- y

was likewise treated, and the pil-la- rs

were wound spirally wich maderopes.

A most attractive feature was thesupper buffet set in the reading room.The buffet was arranged to till a cornerof the room behind w hich the chef incap and white coat presided. Thenapery was garnished with maile,while the front was studded with elec-tric globes. Upon the cloth weretempting dishes, each one ornamentedwith paper tufts. On a nearby tablein cut-gla- ss bowls, and simulatinghuge mint juleps, was a special brew-prepare- d

by Mr. Deering. a concoctionwhich seemed to be a combination ofthe famous recipes of George IV., Mrs.Hicks-Lord'- s, the Port Orange Club ofAlbany and those of the battleshipsKentucky and Wisconsin. It was adelicious brew and had the desired ef-

fect. The buffet supper was some-what of a novelty and was elaboratein every way.

Mrs. Deering was exceedingly at-

tractive in a gown of white silk witha lace overdress heavily embroideredwith silver. Other gowns which wereconspicuous were those of Lady Play-fai- r,

Mrs. Noel Paton, Mrs. Hawesand Mrs. Brook. Among the guestspresent were the British Consul andMrs. R. de B. Layard, Paymaster andMrs. Brook of the navy, Major andMrs. Van Vliet of the army, Mr. andMrs. Noei Paton, Lord and Lady Play-fai- r,

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott, Mr.and Mrs. James Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Focke, Mr. and Mrs. T. CliveDavies, Dr. and Mrs. High, Mr. andMrs. Harry, Lewis. Mrs. A. G. HawesJr., Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Dr. andMrs. Humphris, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordKimball. Mrs. Will Avery, Miss MayDamon. Miss Winston, Miss Kaufmann,Mis Irene Dickson. Miss Danford.Lieut. -- Commander Carter, tJ. S. N.:Lieut. Garrett, IT. S. A.: Lieut. Case.U. S. A.; R. E. Wright, Mr. Bowen.Gerrit P. Wilder, D. W. Anderson. Dr.Fitzgerald, M. D. Monsarratt, R. J.Buchly, Will Dickson, S. H. Derby. A.S. Cleghorn, R. C. A. Peterson, JohnBliss, Dr. Sheldon.

INSPECTOR WELLS

OPERATED UPON

NOTICE.

All outstanding bills for materials fur-nished am? services rendered to the De-partment of Public Works during theperiod commencing July I, 1905. andespecially for the month of December,1906, must be In this office properlycertified on or before December ,

1906.

This action is taken to facilitate thepreparation of. the report of this De- -

partment for the nast two v , S.submitted to the Legislature.

C. S. HOLLOW AT.Superintendent of Public Works

Honolulu. Department --f PublicWorks. December 22. 1906. 308

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.

In accordance with Chapter S4 of theRevised Laws of 1905. all those holdingsewer privileges or paying sewer ratesare hereby notified that the sewer ratesfor the six (6) months ending June 30,

1907, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, on the first day of January,1907.

A failure to Pay such rates withinfifteen (15) days thereafter will subjectthe holder to 10 per cent, additional.

M. K. COOK, Chief Clerk.Approved:

C. S. HOLLO WAT,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Decem-ber 15, 1906. 7202

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Chapter 45 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all per-

sons holding water privileges or thosepaying water rates are hereby notifiedthat the water rates for the six (6)

months ending June 30, 1907, will bedue and payable on the first day ofJanuary. 1907.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon January 15, 1907, an additionalcharge of 10 per cent, will be made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid on February 15, 1907, aresubject to immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.

Rates are payable to the Chief Clerkof the Department of Public Works,at the office of the Honolulu "WaterWorks.

(S.) J. H. HOWLAND.Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.7602 Dec. 19. 21, 23, 25, 27, 31.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

ffic of the High Sheriff of the Terri.tory of Hawaii.

NoticeTo All Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that a jury,duly and regularly drawn by theundersigned to visit and inspect thelocality of a certain proposed Improvement, to wit. the opening of a certain!ll igh way from the Ewa end of WyHiestreet to the Alewa lands in the Dis-

trict of Honolulu, Island and Countyof i.ihu. Territory of Hawaii, and to

2nd day of January, A. D. 1907, at thehour of three (3) o'clock In the after.noon of said day, at which time andplace all concerned may appear andbe heard by the jury in relation to thproposed improvement.

P0P0K1 ON

WARPATH

The Police Station Cat

Disliked Hand ot

Chinese.

"Popoki," the big Tom-c- at pet atthe police station is entitled to a placeon the payroll. He is a sleuth and aknowing one whose efforts count forsomething. There are several othercats around the police station, of thetrusty sort, all of which have been hal-

ed into the tanks by Popoki himself."Popoki" is afraid of nothing, not

even a big dog. He fears no man andcan defend himself from attacks. Hesleeps anywhere and durteg the daygoes where he wishes without hind-rance. He has been known to walk upto the police court room and jump upon the judge's bench and curl up fora sleep, while lawyers were pouringout their most fervent oratory.

Occasionally he mounts to the seatof the patrol wagon and when a callis rung for the wagon "Popoki" sitsup beside the driver during the entirerun. He takes a delight in fast runs.

He has a habit, however, of bringingin strange kittens to the station. OnSaturday night he went over to Scotty's and dragged two kittens acrossthe street by their necks and depositedthem near the cell corridor where theturnkey holds forth. Where these catsgenerally hail from is unknown even to

are to be seen around there and whichare well fed and cared for by the po-

lice, have been brought in by "Popo-ki." They seem satisfied with their

i surroundings.I One night last week a bunch or; Chinamen were brought in charged

with gambling. "Popoki" was lyingon the safe in the receiving clerk'soffice. When the Chinamen were linedup before the counter, "Popoki" rose,stretched himself and crossing thewicket door walked around the coun-ter to the mauka end and lay down.From this place he eyed the China-men. One advanced, to lay down someDau money. ropoKi rose anu wain.- -

wim nis rigm paw aiici cuei. ieiuiucuto the end of the counter. The China-man looked surprised but advanced hishand again and met with anotherslap. Finally he put up his hand againand this time "Popoki" seemed anger-ed and not only slapped the hand butdug his claws in. After that he walk-ed up and down the counter eyeingthe crowd and switching his tailmenacingly.

REALTY TBANSACTiONS,

Entered for Record December 24, 1906.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Est of Manuel G Coaques by exor

to Katie S Dickenson D! Kualaula (w) to Aiu Ah Nee et al.. LM.ulue, Oomes to Henry Peguiar.. RelJohn Fitzgerald to T K Lalakea

Par RelT K Lalakea and wf to County of

Hawaii DWm Kinney to K C lubo Par RelK C Kubo and wf to County of Ha-

waii DHattle Collins and hsb to Thomas

A Reinhardt DW A Kinney and wf to McBryde

Estate Ltd DH Akor.a and wf to A W Carter MtgGeo Andrews to Bishop & Co Mtg

Recorded December 18. 1906.

Tarn See Young et al to S Ah Mi, PA. general powers. B p 434 D.it- -

ed Mar 4. 1904

Rose Mclnerny and hsb (E A) et al J

to Ponohawai Coffee Co Ltd, D; int In.

ii va lami. r nuo, nnwciu. I

MKF.9V. O J .5'.'. JLJctieU UfJ 11, Ji7UU. '

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to William LMaertens, D; lot 52, gr 4210, PuukapuHomestead Tract. S Kohala, Hawaii.$650. B 2S6, p 343. Dated Dec 13, 1906,

Cshida to K Uramoto. C M; lease-hol- d,

b'dgs. coffee crop, tanks, etc, Puaa3. N Kona, Hawaii. $383. B 289, p 179.

Dated Dec 14, 1906.

Samuela Haoa et al to HutchinsonSug Plain n Co. L: 1-- 3 int in gr 2125, ap2. and kul 7629. Kowala, etc, Kan, Hawaii 10 yrs at $25 per an. B 288, p 83.

Dated Feb 17. 1906.W D Koomoa and wf to Peruvian

Goodness. D: int in R P 5148, kul 3259

and bldgs. Ohianui. etc. Waiehu, Maul,$500. B 286. p 346. Dated Nov 20, 1906.

Tarn See Young et al by atty to R A

found the refrigerator that makes'1"? over spp lne Chinaman's hand

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY orHAWAII. AT fWiMBEBfi iv

f PROBATE.In the Matter of the Estate of Isaiah

K. Paht t, deceased. Order of No-tice of Hearing Petition for Admin-istration.

On reading and filing the petition otElizabeth K. Pahee, the widow, of Ho-nolulu, Oahu, alleging that Isaiah KPahee of Honolulu, died intestate atHonolulu, Is'and of Oahu, on the 26th.day of October. A. D. 1906. leavingproperty in the Hawaiian Is:anJs nec-essary to be administered upon, and

?W that letters of administrationissue to Elizabeth K. Pahee.. netitioner.- rIt la ordered that Monday, the I4tkday of January, A. D. 1907, at 9 o'clocka. m., be and hereby is appointed for

' nparing said petition in the court roomof this court at Honolulu aforesaid, atwhicft time and place all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder be published in the English lan-guage once a week for three succes-sive weeks in The Pacific CommercialAdvertiser, newspaper in Honolulu.Good reason appearing therefor tem-porary letters of administration mayissue to the said Elizabeth K. Pane,pending final disposition.

Dated at Honolulu, December 3rd,1906.

(Sg'd) J. T. DE BOLT.Judge of the Circuit Court of the FVst

Circuit.Attest:

JOB BATCHELOR,Clerk of the Circuit Court of th

First Circuit.7590 Dec. 5, 12, 19. 3.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THBFIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

Carrie B. Riggs, Complainant v. JulUH. Afong. Respondent. ChamberSummons.

The Territory of Hawaii:To the High Sheriff of the Territory

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the County of Oahu, or hia Deputy-- .

You are commanded to summon JuliaH. Afong, Samuel M. Damon, Trustee;Albert F. Afong, A. Henry Afong, MaryAfong. Julia H. Johnstone. Alice L.Hutchinson, Helen G. Henshall, NancjiL McStocker, Emmeline M. Ma goon.Marie K. Humphreys, Bessie R. BurnaMelaine B. Brewster. Etta P. Whiting.Martha M. Dougherty. Tony Afong aniSamuel M. Damon, Alexander Garvieand A. W. T. Bottomley,doing business under the firm name ofBishop & Company, respondents to ap-pear ten days after service hereof, JIthey reside in the County of Oaho,otherwise twenty days after service, be-

fore such Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit as shall be attThisat Chambers in the Court Room at Ho-nolulu, in said County of Oahu to an-

swer the annexed bill for an account-ing and injunction of Carrie B. Rigga.complainant. - tWtkitki .

And you are further commandeft. byorder of the Honorable Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Circuit toserve upon the said Julia H. Afong,Samuel M. Damon, Trustee, andMessrs. Bishop & Company, the annex-ed Preliminary Writ of Injunction. Aod.have you then there this Writ with TuPreturn of your proceedings thereon.

Witness the Honorable John T Dti Bolt, First Judpre of the Circuit Court

of the First Circuit, at Honolulu, thji19th day of October, 1906.

(Seal)(Signed) L. P. SCOTT, Clerk.

Section 1769 Revised Laws. The timewithin which an act is to be done.shall be computed by excluding thefirst day and Including the last. If thelast day be Sunday, it shall be ex-

cluded.I hereby certify that the foregoing is a

fiul- - true and correct copy of the orlgin- -1 summons In the above entitled cause,

(l.eing Equity No. 1546) on file in theCircuit Court of the First Circuit. Ter-ritory of Hawaii.

(Seal) L. P. SCOTT, Clerk.Honolulu. Nov. 5th, 1906.Robert W. Breclcons and Wade War-

ren Thayer. Solicitors for Complainant7565 Nov. 6, 13. 20. 27: Dec. 4, 11, IK

25: Jan. 4, 11. 18, 25; Feb. 1. 6.

LEASE OF HALAWA PLAN-TATION.

Jafie Wight, Robert V. Shingleand Alfred W. Carter, Trusteesunder the Will of lames Wight,

i j i i i : -

estate of decedent and consistingof a Sugar Mill, certain fee simplelands, leaseholds, water rights andother personal property now com- -

prising the Halawa Plantationso-calle- d, subject to certain reser-vations, will be put up for leaseat public auction at Honolulu, atthe .Auction Rooms of James F.

, .fiir r t rmorgan, 057 naanumanu street,SATURDAY, JAN. 12, A. D. 190?at 12 o clock noon, said lease to befrom Tamiarv I q, 1907. to Tanuarv, . ,

'Q . Growing Crops" Tooli.

Implements and Live Stock form- -. -

P . , . .lw.s (f " 1 iaiiianun --.

taken at valuations payable byFebrnarv 1;. A. D. 1007. and ur

jce annum of said lease..... .ijss. C,x 1 iiuuoaiiulars. An inventory of the prop

erty leased, valuations of cropsand other personal property listof reservations and other condi-tions of lease can be ascertainedby application to R. W. SHIN-GLE, at his office with the HenryWaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., inHonolulu, corner of Fort aniMerchant -- treets, after Saturday,December 22. A. D. 1006. Lease

ritorv of Hawaii.

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWOULD S NEWS DAILY.

The Quesn Pays"

This has been adopted by theQUEEN INSURANCE CO.

as a motto. The Queen stands today141 1Up fl to no company in popularity.

The Queen has paid dollar for dollar

on all San Francisco losses.

It's the kind of Fire Insurance you

should have.

HAWAIIANTRUST CO.,Limited,

AgentsforHawaii.

When Time, who steals our yearsawai,

Shall steal our pleasures too,Our snap-sho- ts of the past will stay

And half our joys renew.

Then talk no more of future gloomOur joys will always last,

A Kodak brighten days to come,Our photos gild the past.

(With apologies to Tom Moore.)

KODAKS FROM $5 UP AT

Honolulu Photo. Supply

Company.

FORT STREET.

"Everything Photographic.''

JOBN NEILL. EngineerDealer hi

KYW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-

CHINERY.Repairing of All Kinds.

ASOLJNE ENGINES A SFBCIAUFTltt Merchant Street. Tel.

Many go throtigh half their lives

blaming poor light for discomfort orinability to see well, when they needaccurately-fitte- d glasses mere thangood lights. Let us turn the light ofour optical knowledge your way andsee if it can't be made of mutualbenefit.

A. N. SAN FORDGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building : : Fort StreetOver May & Co.

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Is in receipt of most of the specialgoods for the holidays, and invites at-

tention to the choice variety of

Sompp's Fine Leather Goods.

Latest Books by popular writers, andselections of Classics and Gems

' for the season.

Prayer Book and Hymnals, Bibles.

Office and Pocket Diaries for 1907.

Hawaiian Calendars Coat of Armsand Hand Colored Photo.

Smooth Flower Tissue Paper, Plainand decorated Crepe Papers.

Dolls and Doll Sundries; our usual finelines in variety.

Xmax Candles and tree ornaments,new designs.

Irish Mails, for which we are the mak-

er's agent for Hawaii.Wagons, Barrows, Dexters, Velocipedes,

Doll's Wagcns. iBlocks & Games, T. Sets and Stoves,Trunks and other good things for 9girls and boys of all ages, in greatvariety.

THOS. G. THRUM, 91063 Fort St.

NEW YEAS POSTALS.9

Beautiful line of Raphael Tuck 9New Year and Xmas Souvenir Poal-Brass- es, 9TapTeco Pottery, Round iCloths -

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,4fc

Young Building. ;

May's Ice dream i

Who'.eeome and Refreshing. The Be8T 39

in Town. iat 50c. aDelivered. Backed in Ice,uart, and 'n any quantity. ,

Orders Solicited.141 JCmma Street and 2S0 Beretanla.

the air coldest for the longestperiod is

Leonard

Cleanable

Refrigerators

It will save its price in ice bilisin a few years. It's the hand-somest, most durable, most sani-

tary and easiest to clean refriger-ator ever made. You haven'tseen the best refrigerator untilyou have seen the Leonard Clean-abJ- e.

We'll be pleased to showand explain it whether you wantto buy or not.

Money back if not all we claim.We are the exclusive agehts.

B Hackfeld & Company, Ltd.

il'WH fg Jill 1rf iTT rn'rn'irn,Tr'n

J decide upon the propriety of the workAn operation was performed on H. j or measure proposed and to report

M. Wells, the school inspector, at the thereon, will meet at the corner ofQueen's Hospital yesterday in hopes of j vVylli.- and Liliha streets, in said Dis-euri- ng

the after results of his recent . trict of Honolulu, on Wednesday, the

A map and blue print of the said pro- - deceased, nereuy give notice mathe HALAWA SUGAR PLAN-b- eposed improvement and highway may

TATION, located at Kohaln, Is-o- fseen upon application in the officethe undersigned. I lad of Hawaii, belonging to the

tf1tJS 3WJiC 31SSS tf9f9

serious accident on Aiaui. .aii inquiryof the hospital as to his condition lastnight was met with a reference to Dr.

'

Waterhouse. who is in charge of the j

c.:ise. but the doctor could not be!j

TT-- C " , , 1 . - , , r. V. . 11 O" ll freacned .VI 1. rilo an mii'uii. j

to town last week ho had not fully rei

covered his faculties, although he wa:able to recognize his relatives and intimate friends.

f,A gentleman with a desire to make

somebody happy made a purchasea Victor talking machine and a num-

ber of records at Bergstrom's yester-day and sent them to the Home foIncurables. With the same object inview Mr. Bergstrom snt a number ofextra records.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.kTw4(Aa !c i orohv vtVAfl tHilt tVltf fill.rnual meeting ef the shareholders of H. j

I .1....., O. T ..1 . ...no!ulu on the 22nd day of December.)1906. and that the following gentlemen i

j are the officers for the ensuing year:i j. F. Hackfeld President;W. Pfotenhauer . . . Vice p..j,ifnrF. Klamp DirectorJ. F. Humburg Director j

Ge-v- . Rodiek DirectorH. P. F. Schultze TreasurerF. W. Kkbahn SecretaryF. Klamp : Auditor

F. W. KLEBAHN.T606 secretary.

NOTICE OF MEETING.

KOVA BOTTLING WORKS CO.. LTD."

The annual meeting of stockholdersof the Kona Bottling Works Co., Ltd..will be held at the office of the com-pany. January S, 190?.

L. S. ATJNGST,Secretary.

NOTICEMy wife having left me, I hereby

ftlve notice tmr 1 win not De r?puiiible for any debts contracted by her inmy name.

FRANK ANTONE FARIA.Honolulu. December 19. 1906. T604

Dated. Honolulu, this 2ist day of De.comber, A. D. 1906.

WM. HENRY, j

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii. l

7605

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE PAIKO.

The undersigned having been duly'appointed the executor of the 1 ast will

Kua- -'! "1 XVIIIUIl awaa Paiko. late of Honolulu. Countyof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, deceased, !

Notke is hereby given to all persons j

their calims against thto presentI . , ,"? 11 testate 01 saiu Jir. uoiuiuiaI'aiKo. deceased, duly autneniicateti,wh.-the- r secured by mortgage or other-- j

wise, to the undersigned, at his office. I'

No. 36 Merchant street. Honolulu, Oahuaforesaid, within six months from the

IdfttA hereof or thev will be foreverbarred.

And all persons indebted to said es-ta- te

are hereby requested to make im.mediate payment to the undersigned.

Dated. Honolulu. December 10. 1906.

BRUCE CAI.T WRIGHT,Executor ef the Last Will and Testa,

mem f Mrs. Domltila Kuawa3Paiko.

7595 Dec. It, 18, 25; Jan. t,

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

A Merry Christmas

and

A Happy New Year

i:

I

'

ii

& Co., Ltd. ii.i,nt)n,nfcnnt.nrto be made subject to confirma-A- ta meeting of . . .

of the Harrison Mutual Burial Associ- - tion by the Judge of the Circuitation. held November 30. 1906, Assess- - Court of the Third Circuit. Ter- -Hackfeldment No. 5 was called, to be due D- -j

cember 15 and delinquent January 15,1IP1"

J H iWNSEND,Secretary.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906 I

JRATERNAL MEETINGS FRlfERNAL MEETINGS Castle & Cooke, Lu,JUDGMENT

IN OLD CASE

Moritz Rose Loses Suit

GOVERNOR!S

NJUNCTiON

Lanai Land Case GoesOver for Four

Days.

When the injunction suit of L. L.McCandless against George R. Carter,Governor, and J. JV. Pratt, Commis-sioner of Public Lands, came beforeJudge De Bolt yesterday on motion ofthe Attorney General to dissolve it,George D. Gear for plaintiff wanted thehearing continued until January 3.

Attorney General Peters strongly op

posed the request, saying the temporary injunction should be argued atonce. It was obstructing a matter ofexecutive policy, the Lanai lands exchange proposal, and meantime valuable options were expiring. An injunction suit required a speedy determination as much as a case of habeascorpus. ,

Judge De Bolt granted a continuanceuntil Friday morning next. Upon arelerence made by Mr. Gear to vacation", the judge said he had reluetant- -

y agreed with the other judges todefer trials for Christmas week, buthe should never again be a party tosuch an arrangement. Court vacationsbred trouble and he had a constitutional aversion to vacations.

CRAWFORD'S PLEA.William Crawford's plea to indict

ment tor maintaining gamb'.'iig was

further continued before Judge De

Bolt yesterday till Monday, January 17.

Deputy Attorney General Prosser ap-

peared for the Territory. George D.

Gear and Henry Hogan representedthe defendant.

MANY PROBATE MATTERS.Judge De Bolt appointed T. H. Pe- -

trie administrator of the estate of thelate George Turner Deacon under abond of $7370. W. A. Greenwell appeared for Castle & Cooke, Ltd., acreditor, petitioner. Job Batchelor, H.Armitage and A. N. Campbell wereappointed te appraisers.

Job Batchelor. C. A. K. Hopkins andH. Armitage, appraisers, put a valua-tion of $6942.25 on the estate of thelate C. H. Bishop. There is also anote for $1900 taken in California, secured by second mortgage on real es-

tate, to collect which administrationis being applied for in California.

On the petition of Lizzie Christley,represented by W. A. Kinney, JudgeDe Bolt appointed Cecil Brown administrator of the estate of the late Mrs.Christley under $1000 bond. Job Batch-lo- r.

Wm. Savidge and L. C. Abies wereappointed as appraisers.

Esther K. Rutherford, represented byC. A. Long, was appointed by JudgeDe Bolt temporary administrator ofthe estate of her late husband, GeorgeNelson Rutherford, under a bond of$150.

Judge De Bolt appointed L. Aseuand Tai Long executors of the will ofChing Jam Yen, without bonds, andChang Kim, Joseph Goo Kim and HoFon appraisers of the estate.

By consent of W. C. Achi for plain-tiff and C. F. Clemons for defendant,the petition for admeasurement ofdower of Maria Barete against Wm.Savidge, trustee, was continued byJudge De Bolt till January 4.

E. C. Peters presented the accountsof the administrator of the estate ofLau Tseung, otherwise known as LauChong, deceased, which Judge De Boltapproved.

COURT ITEMS.Geo. D. Gear and J. W. Cathcart

have filed separate demurrers for de-

fendants in the damage suit for falsearrest brought by Walter C. Peacockagainst A. J. Campbell, Treasurer ofHawaii; Arthur M. Brown, CountySheriff; Edward A. Douthitt, CountyAttorney, and H. T. Lake, a police of-ficer.

Judd, Mott-Smit- h and Hemenway forplaintiff in the suit of Frederick A.Wickett v. Geo. D. Gear will move onJanuary 2 before Judge Robinson thatdefendant's answer be struck from thefiles because not filed in time and thatwhen this is done judgment of defaultbe entered against defendant.

H. G. Middleditch.. attorney for plain-tiff in the suit of W. W. Bruner v.Louis Andrade, will move before JudgeD Bolt on Thursday at 9 a. m. thatfifteen days in addition to the statu-tory time may be given in which plain-tiff may file a motion for new trialand bond therewith.

Judge De Bolt dismissed the appealfrom Honolulu District Court of plain-tiff in the suit of See Lee Co. v. C.Winam. defendant, and Cong Wo.garnishee. It was a claim of $187.50 forrent of premises at Aala.

In the foreclosure suit of E. H. F.Wolter vs. Henry Vieira and eighteenothers, it is stipulated that all of thedefendants have until January 9 toplead.

Judgment was rendered for defen-dant by Judge De Bolt in the suit foraccounting of Samuel Noar, adminis-trator of the estate of the late IsaacNoar. Exceptions were noted by plain-tiff. Magoon & Lightfoot appeared fordefendant. , j,

M. T. Simonton, commissioner ofJudge Robinson's court. yesterdaymorning at the courtroom took the de-position of T. S. Kay in the Gumpher-Whiti- n

damage case, and in the after-noon the deposition of Mrs. DaphineWhit in at her room in the AlexanderYoung hotel.

John H. Wilson by his attorney. Wm.T. Rawlins, denies every allegation inthe complaint of H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd.. against him.

The Snpreme Court has adji-urne- !

ti;: Wc --"nesJay, Jan. 2.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, j

r n. T

Meets every first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddirpTinvi-s- ' Hall. Fort street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

E. A. JACOBSON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1., L O. O. FMeets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort streetVisiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

R. A. ROBBINS, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. FMeets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

m Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street, visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

C. O. HOTTEL, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. LI. O. O. x.

second and fourthThursday at 7:30 n. m.. Odd FellowsHall. Fort street Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

GRACE O'BRIEN, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs--flav at 7:30 r. m. in Odd FellowsHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple.Visiting brethren and members of

Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially In-

vited to attend.C. G. BOCKUS, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

T.F.AHT CHAPTER NO 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday, at 7:30

p. m., in the Masonic Temple, visitingsisters and brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE

P. W. M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 3,O. E. 8.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30

p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially Invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN. Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. L

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially invited toattend.

MRS M. COWES. Pres.MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially in-

vited to attend.F. D. CREEDON, Pres.JAS. F. CAREY, Secy.

WILLIAM McKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,k. or p.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30

o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

.MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K of R. ft 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO 1, RATH-BON-E

SISTERS.Mets every second and fourth Mon-

day, at Knights of Pythias' Hall, Kingstreet. All visitors cordially invited toattend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, M. E C.GRACE O'BRIEN. M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., In SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting orotherscordially Invited to attend.

A. D. CASTRO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A. C. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30, inK. of P. Hali. King street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited.

SAM MANU, C. R.WM. AHIA, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7: HO p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend.

MARY AVILLA, C. C.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. L U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third Wednesday, Wav-erl- ey

Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.H. T. MOORE, Comdr.R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.Of M. ft P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even-ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, at K.of P. Hal'. All sojourning brethren arecordially Invited to attend.

By order Worthy Captain.A. L. LANE,FRANK POOR, C. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E. )

Meets on secondand fourth Wednes-- )day evenings of each '

month, at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall,Kins street. Visiting Eagles are in--vitcd te attend.

SAM'L M'KEAGUE, W. P.H. T. MOORE. Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M. j

Meets every second ard fourth Frl-da- y

of each month. In T. O. O. F. Hall. !

Visiting brothers cordially invited tc i

mend. W. F. DRAKE, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY C. of R.

TKEOSOPHICAL SOCIETYOAHU LODGB.

Jttcm 2 (second floor), AlexanderJJousjg building. Mondays, 7:i5 p. m-- .

yabiic meeting; visitor welcomeThursdays. 7:45 p. m., lodge meetingJl&ading room and library open everyjpeekday from 3 to 4 p. m.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first aad third Friday.K 7.Sft o'clock p. m., l.i rcwms In Ore-- m

Block, entrance on Union street.JAS. L. COCKBURN. Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.

Beasohalu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. E..Via meet In their hail, on Miller and3erfrt:j7.ia streets, every Friday even-

ts By order of the E. R,HARRY E. MURRAY E. R.HARRY BL SIMPSON. Secy.

SJAMTEN COUNCIL, NO. 563.Y. M. L

Jfsets every second and fourth Wed-Had- nr

at 7:30 o'clock. In San AntonioSail, Vineyard street.

T. F. M' TIC HE, Pres.E. V. TODD. Secy.

BniS. FUJIMURA, MASSAGE.

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sm-ain- s, TiredJhelmg and other Ailments QUICKLYaMLJEVED. 444 King Street, Palama.

Phone White 135L

What better Christmas present canyou make tu husband than tc fix upItis flea or for the wife, her parlor."We are full of ideas and would bepleased to give them to you.

Stanley StephensonPHONE 462 MAIN. TEE HOUSE

2HBCOR.TOR. SIGNS FOR CHRIST-MAS. S. S. SIGNS,

EEAYEYOUR ORDERSAT ONCE !

FOR 1907 CALENDARS AND

FRAMING OF PICTURES. .....FOR CHRISTMAS

PRESENTSWith

Pacific Picture Framing Co.1050 NUTJANU STREET.

GEESEFor the Holidays.

: : TURKEYS : :

CLUB STABLESycrt Street. Tel. Main 109

MU LESFor Sale

CALL AT

Scboman Carriage Co.,

LIMITED.

Alexander Young Building.

Y. WOj WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERY.Now at 1186-- 1 18S Nuuanu Street-CALIFORNI-

ROLL BUTTER, Weper pound,

none Main ZS8. Orders promptlyattended to.

GEMS, GOLD AND SILVEKJEWELRY.

UP TO-DAT- E STYLES.Ready-mad- e or by special or

reasonable. Call on ua

OH08 Maunakea t. P. O. Box 4

Good Soda is NecessaryTTE MAKE THE BEST. pure, re-- !

freshing and invigorating Bromo Pop, I

Iron Bef. Chocolate Cream, Grape '

Cider. Ginirer Ale naie from pure Ja-nai- ca

ginger), and all kinds o' bev- -

ARCTIC SODA WORKS, j

130 Miller St. Telephone White 9U. '

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCSUGAR FACTOR!.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural vThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St.The Standard Ofl CoThe George F. Blake SteamWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life I

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Osl, f

don.

Mc PER ROD UP.XT I

Monuments Safes.

J. . Axtell & Co..1048-5- 0 Alakea St.

Phone Slue 180L P. O. Mam II

"HOW SAVINGS GROW.1Our little booklet with the

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN 8AVTHO

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LT,

lee delivered te any part of ttIsland orders promptly filled. Tei.I1SL P. O. Box 800. Office:

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Go, Ltd.have opened a horse shoeingment In connection with theirshop, etc. Having secured theof a first-cla- ss shoer, they areto do all work intrusted tofirst-cla- ss manner.

TRY OUR DEDICIOUB

"Peach Mellow" and "Raapon

COISOLIDlUDilllEI muG. B. LETT HE AD. Mlllll.

PHONE :::!:::: MAIM ft

THE HAWAIIANAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTQAOI,

LOANS AND INVESTMENTRITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bidg.. Honoloim, fitH. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141.

Orcideaici ResiauroDi 'Mm BUS.

Everything new. Flrst-cla- aa mtttmcourteous waiters.BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWX

Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. ninMDining Room for Ladles.7320 LEONG HOY, Proprletea

F. D. W1GKE,CONTRACTOR AND Mill HI

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polttttlk

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. APhone M. 447; residence, Phone W. lUk

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PHUT- -

lng office. The publisher of HlShinpo, the only daily Japanesepublished in the Territory of H

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprletar.Editorial and Printing Office lift

Smith St., above King. Phons Mala 4fc.1 Ml I.. .1 I,

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commissi

Merchants,LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George MRobertson, Manager; E. F. Riskef,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Msfarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, (0. IfcCooke. J. R. Gait, Directors.

Bicycle RepairingPunctures and all parts of the

cycle neatly and quickly i palnfiPrices reasonable.

Also bicycle tirea for sale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.

King Street. Opposite Young Hotel

FOR LEASEResidence at Ksimukl. A large two-sto- ry

house, w ith all modern convent-e- s.

Situate on Maunaloa avenue,w 7th avenue. Rent reasonable.

DAVID DAYTON, Trustee.R0 127 Merhtfnt street

1 w

Good -Morning!

Right heartily Iwish you

MERRYXMAS!

Mortgagee's SaleSATURDAY. DEC 29. 06

12 O'CLOCK. NOON,At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,I will sell

FOUR COTTAGESand piece of land frontmg- on Lilihastreet, opposite Boys' Field. Part otR. P. 1173 and R. P. 1810.

LAND at Kailua, Kona, Hawaii, nearlanding-- , with all buildings; area 4980square feet.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

An InvestmentIn a

PAYING HAWAIIAN INDUSTRY.

RICETHE

Kaneohe Rice Milland lands adjoining as a going and

paying concern.Part of the Ahlo Mortgage.

For Sale At AuctionJANUARY 7, 1907.

At my Salesroom.Since the Administrator has

had charge of this property lessthan one year the mill shows aprofit of over $6,000.00 net.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

Ruction SaleSaturday. Jan 5 07?

At my salesroom, 12 o'clock noon,I am instructed to offer for sale thefollowing avluable properties:

Fronts on Union St.and Garden Lane

With large two-stor- y building, sit-uate immediately in front of rear en-

trance to Pacific Club. Area about6490 square feet. Between the Knigntsof Pythias property and the Dr. Minorproperty.

AlsoCHOICE LAND AT

Kamanui, WaialuaR.-'- 1- -6 interest in Grant 112fi, nowunder lease to Waialua AgriculturalCo. from February 1. 1901. for 20 years,the 1-- C interest bringing in $100 perannum.

Area 83 acres.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

After FourteenYears.

Sanford B. Dole yesterday filed adecision in the Supreme Court in thecase of Moritz Rose v. Nannie R. Rice,which he tried in vacation, without ajury, as an Associate Justice of thatcourt, in the year 1892. Before he hadreached a decision in the matter heresigned as such Justice, on JanuaryIT, 1893, and it was stipulated betweenthe parties that he might file a decision and judgment which should bebinding upon them.

tt was a suit for wages of plaintiffas manager of defendant's plantationand estate at Kaneohe and Kailua onthe Island of Oahu. He was receiving$2400 a year together with house rentand board, and his claim was for dam-ages of $2100 for discharge without thesix months' notice he alleged wasagreed upon.

Judge Dole is unable to find evidenceof such an agreement and gives judg-ment for defendant with costs. Ac-cording to the evidence of P. C. Jonesthe plaintiff, Rose, was manager ofthe estates of Judge C. C. Harris,father of defendant, until his deathand was receiving $125 or $150 a month.When the property came into chargeof Mr. Jones he raised the wages ofthe manager to $200 a month, but tohis best recollection made no agreement with him about notice of dis-charge. 3g.,

At the time the case was tried jus-tices of the Supreme Court performedthe. functions transferred, by Act of1892. to Circuit Court judges. So thepresent desicion has just the sameforce as one out of the Circuit Courtof today.

HOUSEHOLD CARES

Tax the Women of Honolulu theSame as Sloe where.

Hard to attend to household dutiesWith a constantly aching back.A woman should not have a bad back.And she wouldn't if the kidneys were

well.Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make

well kidneys.Here is a Honolulu woman who en-

dorses this claim:Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,

this city, says: "For threot or fouryears I had the misfortune o be af-flicted with an aching back. The painand discomfort this entailed on me canbe better imagined than described. 1

have t'.vo children, and it was of coursedifficult for me to attend to themwhile oppressed with suffering. Theway in which I found relief eventuallywas by using Doan's Backache Kid-ney Pills, procured at the HoilisterDrug Co.'s store. They dd me a largeamount of good, as I now testify. Ishould certainly recommena those whohave backache or any other form ofkidney trouble to try Doan's BackacheKidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50). Mailed onreceipt of price by the Hoilister DrugCo., Ltd.. Honolulu, wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Remember the name Doar' and takeno other.

BEST SOAP. THAT'S OURS.

NOW

$4.00 a Case Delivered

BT TOUR GROCER.

BiOii SOUP IIS CO.

Limited.

F. L. WALDRON, Agent.

Benny & Company,DEALERS IN

Sewing: MachinesAND BUYERS OF

We buy, sell, exchange, rent and re-pair all kinds of sewing machines. Alarge assortment of oil, needles andspare parts always on hand.. Machineson easy payments.

1266 AND 126S FORT STREET.Phone Main 488.

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, ner Fort.

Smoke

General Arthur Cigars

GUNST-- E AKIN CIGAR CO.Distributor.

ter

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBERI1906.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ruzfdlt & Karnagy : IDEAL. CHRISTMASThe Advertiser will not be pub- -

listed tomorrow. '

QI FT5Tuesday. February 12. will be Chinese

New Tear's. I

E. B. McCIanahan was in Los An-geles recently.

Only a few days left of the great gift season. Hake up your mind now.Come in and we will help you to select something. When you visit our estab-lishment, you have the advantage and pleasure of choosing from the mostsensible, complete and suitable Xmas stock in the city. As THE day drawsnearer, more people throng the store, business increases and our beautifulassortment diminishes.

WE ADVISE: COME EARLY. OPEN EVERY EVENING.

r Thu ledurz In speling refawrm, ar go-

ing 2 raak speling az ezy as pi. Th soKawld lederz ar not lederz. however,tha ar foloers. Josh Billings waz thdiskuverer & th leding pioneer 2 dis-kuv- er

that thru speld through, katcat, and duk duck. We ar the lederzIn the rel estat & rental biznes. If awish to rent a hows, kawl on us. Wealso rit fir inshurens. Haz yur howsbhut yet? if not, it iz not 2 lat 2 getwiz. & then aftur th entertanment fur-nis- ht

bi yur birning horn yur bestfrends kannot sa, "A ful & hiz munyar sun parted."

Ihere is no meeting of the Board ofEducation this week.

Tantalus property, improved and un-improved, for sale by R. C. A. Peter-son.

Treasurer Campbell will forthwithbegin proceedings to foreclose tax lienson real estate.

The German church will hold Christ-mas service at 11 a. m. this morning,and the Christmas tree at 5 o'clock.

There will be service at the GermanLutheran church at 11 a. m. today.Christmas tree for the children at 5P. m.

Great ravages from the blowfly arereported from sheep ranches. On oneranch a thousand animals perished ?na week.

William Mossman, Jr., vice presidentof the Home Rule party, has resignedand D. Kalauokalani has been appoint-ed in his place.

The Library will close for the circu

Beautiful BRONZES BestWhich includes a choie selection of Figures, Busts, Smokers' Sett, Pin

Trays, Ash Trays and Desk Sets.This ware is unique. Prices as in every other line are most reasonable.

Sterling SilverwareThis is one of our strong points, and owing to our rapid inereas of busi-

ness in this line, we have found it neeeesary to build a special department inwhich we are now showing beautiful lines in table service, flat goods andhollow ware.ASK TO SEE THE NEW SYDEROL WARE, THE HIGHEST EXPRESSION

OF ART POTTERY.ELECTRIC PORTABLES. We are displaying a magnificent line in Brense,

Old Brass and Black, hand finished, and Romanesque finish. Let there be light

938 FORT ST.

Wishing you all aRight Merry Christ-mas and a prosperousyear.A WELCOME

CHRISTMASand happiness m your home. One of these beauties will do it.

lation of books today for the entireday. The reading room will open asusual during that time.

Through John M. Martin, the Y. M.C. A.'s new organ in Oahu Prison hasbeen tendered to the Catholic clergyfor use at the mass there this morn

MUSIC BY ERNEST KAAI'S ORCHESTRA.

W. W. Dimond & Co.,Limited.

7 KING 8TREET HONOLULU, T. H.

BASKETwould consist of an assortmentof fine wises and liquors. Someof Claret, some Port, Sherry,White Wines, Brandy, Scotch,Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys,Gin, etc. We will make up anyassortment you want and de-

liver it at the time you desig-nate. Fancy Liquors and Winestoo.

Better order now for Christ-mas delivery, as we will berushed the last few days.

CRITERIONFOBBING DEPARTMENT.

Phone Main 36.

ing.ine Portuguese mission cordially ln

vites its friends to attend the Christmasexercises at 7:30 this evening at thechurch, corner Miller and Punchbowlstreets.

Mrs. Henry Jaeger who has been atthe Queen's Hospital since her arrivalfrom Kauai, is out again, and willleave for the Garden Isle after theholidays.

Wm. Williamson, the stock broker, hagjoined the staff of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. and will represent that

Security That SecuresThe only kind of security that is worth paying for is that which ab-

solutely and positively seeures an owner from loss by fire or burglars.The average "Fire and Burglar-proof- " Safe does not do this. In manyinstances a safe in a private house is merely an invitation for burglars Acorporation on the Honolulu Stock &

Bond Exchange.I to call. We offer you small, fire and absolutely burglar-proof- , boxes

in our vault at a price so trivia) that it were foolish to ignore theexcelsior I. O. O. F, meets

tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock forthe election of trustees for the coming offer. Small boxes at four dollars a year, large enough to hold the

private papers of the average business man.year. All members are requested to attend this meeting. RAINIER

TOASTMost people don't like to pack a

home. When they order from theCriterion Jobbing Department the For Corporations and Estatesgoods are sent home by special delivery wagon. Phone Main 36.

O.d Year Out and the New Year In.

TOM WAY TO

GO J 0 STATES

Tom Way, until recently a studentf Oahu College, leaves for the Statesy the S. S. Alameda on Wednesday.After making a short stay in Wash-

ington he will enter a preparatoryschool in New York and will later en-

ter Cornell University. He expectsto take a post-gradua- te course at Yale.

Way will study law and pedagogyand will eventually return to China,toetter able, as he puts it, to serve hiscountry and his countrymen.

Tom Way is a Chinese youth of ex-

ceptional promise and is likely to make

We have just added two sections of boxes to those already in ourvault and now offer security to corporations and estates at a veryThe public is invited to dance the old

year out and the new year in at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel on New Year'sEve. Special music during the dinner

low rate. The larger safes are of a size suited to the needs of execu-tors, administrators or assignees, particularly the latter who often have

hour,Football this afternoon, 2:30: Dia

large books in their possession for short or long periods. To such per-sons we rent this style of safe on satisfactory terms for any period

mond Heads vs. Oahu College, to be The locks are arranged so that two persons are necessarily present

The wave as they break on ths sandSing aloha and bid us to land";The foam as it froths o'er the rimWhispers "Rainier's right in the swim."

Prosit, Rainier!

followed by Scotland vs. The Restwhen a box is opened.Games at the baseball park. Admis

sion 25c. Season tickets and players'passes will hold good for admission.a career for himself.

Several other young Chinese will In addition to renting space in the safe deposit vault this company perConsul Saito of Japan held a councilof all teachers in Japanese schools of forms all the duties of similar companies here and on the mainland. It looksleave Honolulu for the States in the j

the city last night. He presented a re after the property of individuals or estates, collects revenue, pays taxes andport on his visit to Japanese schools on other assessments and promptly remits income to the owner. It acts as Adthe other islands, and the question ofministrator, Executor or Assignee alone, or in connection with another. Itconverting the now vacant Japanese

4...

m

It

L

furnishes bonds for persons holding positions of a fiduciary character. Some Phone White 1331.hospital on King street into a schoolhouse was considered.

A wireless telegram to C. Brewer &of the recent and most successful business enterprises have been financed andin certain instances, promoted by this company. We have been successful inhe nature of the investments made by our clients and have always at handCo. yesterday stated that the water

near future for the purpose of study.I

BUSINESS LOCALS.

No fancy prices at the New EnglandBakery.

The latest novelty is the "Peter PanParse" at Arleigh's.

No old, stale, imported candies at theHonolulu Candy Co.

Morgan's column this morning wishesyou a Merry Xmas.

A lady's gold watch and fob was lostlast night. Reward at Advertiser of--

heads on Wailuku plantation had been mmsecurities bearing the stamp of approval of the courts for the investment byExecutors of wills and Administrators of Estates.

IOur services are always at tue can or our clients either for work or99 ftpdvice. We invite inspection of ou. vaults and offices and visitors are always

washed away by the freshet. In con-sequence the mill had to shut downthough itself uninjured. Grinding wasexpected to resume on Wednesday.Meanwhile certain machinery altera-tions in the mill will be made.

A two-stor- y house with pitched rooiadorned the interior of the U. S. Mar- -

"WHITE ROCKwelcome to come in and get the benefit of our knowledge of investmentsoffered on the street.

We make our candy and sell cheaper shaj-- s 0ffjCe yesterday. It was bigthan any other store. New England ; enough fDr a good-size- d baby to getBakery. Lithia Water and Ginger AleIf you want a good refrigerator, buythe Leonard Cleanable from H. Hack-fel- d

& Co.Royal Hawaiian Hotel Christmas Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

into, on either floor, out of the rain.The edifice was a Christmas present toDistrict Attorney Breckons" littlfedaughter from the men in the U. S. A.corral, who had constructed it in theirspare time.

Ah Door, while on his way from theCoast to China, was refused permis.sion to come ashore to buy a chair forhis wife and fruit for his child, whoaccompanied him. He claimed to be a

eg eftdinner only one dollar. Music duringLIMITED.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNERAT THE BOSTON RESTAURANT.

(From 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.) $U. S. Navy pensioner and an Amen W- - C. PEACOCK & CO LTD,can citizen. Now Inspector Brown

young turkey, with cranberry sauce;mashed and boiled potatoes, butteredtaro and green peas; chicken and ro-mai- ne

lettuce salad; English plumpudding, hard and brandy sauce; mincepie, assorted fruit, orange punch andassorted cake; Honolulu Primo beeand all kinds of cold drinks. Dinnerserved from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.

dinner hour.Kodaks from $5 up at Honolulu

Photo-Supp- ly Co. Photographic sup-

plies of all kinds.Tou will be in time to get a remem-

brance for your friend if you will sendor call at Benson, Smith & Co.

We are working night and day mak-ing up a large stock of goods forChristmas. New England Bakery.

The old, reliable New England Bak-ery is the place to buy your Xmas

uncertain that a mistake was not made ain restricting Door's liberty and hasgiven instructions to watch for Doofon his return, as he purported to be SOLE AGENT

The following choice menu will beserved today at the Boston Restau-rant. 79 Hotel street, near Fort, oppo-

site the Pantheon saloon, for 50c.: Rad-ishes, mixed pickles, cream of asparagus; fresh pond mullet in ti leaves,Hawaiian style: filet tenderloin beefa la Marengo; fresh ox tongue, tomatosauce; grill lamb chops, pignet sauce,roast Buckling pig. apple sauce; roast

going to China for a ten months' vacation. If he shows up his papers will be Sexamined.candy and cakes. No fancy prices.

25c CHRISTMAS DINNER ATTHE CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.

The following: menu will be served3 P- - O. Box 28 TelephoneMain 4IIave your shoes repaired at the Man- -

afcLcturers' Shoe Co. Thus you caigreatly prolong the life of a good shoe teday at the California Restaurant, cor.

ner Nuuanu avenue and Hotel street,for 25c: Soup, consomme a la royal;Fresh new shipment of the famous

California Rose Creamery butter.Henrv May & Co., Ltd. Telephone hakeri nond mullet. SDanish: beefCANDYMain 22.

Buv a suit of Stein-Bloc- h clothes at The AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETSURPASSES ALL OTHERS FOR STYLE AND FIT

M. Mclnerny, Ltd.. and you will beareatlv pleased with it. Call and seeour stock.

tongue, caper sauce; oyster patties.Miianaise: fricassee of chlcKen, withgreen peas; pineapple fritters, withport wine sauce; mashed potatoes, as-

paragus. Hollandaisc sauce, stringbeans, boiled rice; roast turkey, withchestnut dressing and cranberrysauce: lobster salad, with Mayonnaisedressing: New England plum pudding,hard sauce: mince and lemon pie, assorted cake, fruit, nuts, tea and coffee.Dinner served all day after 11:30 a. m.

Hr?ii at re O. Hall & Son for thefamous Keen Kutter shears, scissorsand tools. They are the most reliabl

SPECIAL PRICES FORand best made.The Fischer piano Is better adapted

to this climate than any other. Sold on A

Merry

Christmas

to All!

SUNDAY SCHOOLS

We make our goods. Weguarantee their absolute purityand freshness.

POPCORN in all styles andcolors. CANDY TOYS, RINGSand CANES.

Special One-Poun- d Boxes

CHOICE CHRISTMAS CANDIES :

NOW 15c.

Regular Price 25c.

aspTHE

SPECLA.L CHRISTMAS DINNERThe following menu will be served on

Christmas Day at the Royal AnnexCafe, corner of Nuuanu avenue andMerchant street, from 5 to 8 p. m., for50c: Pickled olives; green turtle, con.somme, soup; fresh lobster salad; boil-

ed mullet, tartar sauce; turtle cutlets;pork tenderloin; veal pot pie; roast tur-

key, with cranberry sauce; prime ribroast: green corn on cob. asparagus,brown and sweet potatoes: Englishplum pudding; mince pie; orange iceere;tm; assorted cake; fruits andnuts.

easy monthly payments by HawaiianNews Co.. Young building.

First-cla- ss tickets to all stations ontfe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co.. 936 Fort street.

A most acceptable gift to a house-keeping friend would be some home-made preserves and mince meat. Orderfrom Mrs. Kearns, 1S4 Hotel street.

A child's purse, containing smallchange, the savings of a child forChristmas presents, has been lostFinder is asked to leave same at thisoffice.

The Bergstrom Music Co. will bepleased to play the Victor Talking Ma-

chine to visitors at any time. Berg- -AMERICAN BEAUTY St.le 143

Kalamazoo Corsat Co.. MakerAMERICAN BEAUTY Style 103

Kalamazoo Corset Co., Makersli m CO.

& ALAMEDANEW HATS PER AMERICAN BEAUTY STYLE 63Kalamazoo Corset Co Sole Makersf

Governor Carter extends clemency tofour prisoners this Christmas. Nishi-mot- o.

sentenced to fifteen years formanslaughter committed in 1S94, re-

ceives a pardon. Mrs. Andrews, whohas served five of ten years for poison-ing her husband at Hilo. has threeyears commuted. Conrad Hayes, undera two-ye- ar sentence for larceny, andLoo Choon, a three-ye- ar one for as-

sault with a weapon, are released onparole.

atrom Music Co., Ltd., Odd enowsbuilding.

Colonial Spirits is a pure, colorless,sweet-smelli- ng liquid that burns with ahot, smokeless, odorless flame. It is theonly perfect fuel for sririt lamps. Soldby Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

"Tho cities burn the Queen pays" isthe motto of the Queen Insurance Co.,represented in Hawaii by the Hawai-ian Trust Co. The Queen furnishes thekind of insurance you should have.

L. B. Kerr & Company, Ltd.Miss Power'sALAKE A STREET. SOLE AGENTS.MILLINERY PARLORS, BUWXWi

BUILDING, FORT STREET.is OffN: U:ea street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 25, 1906.

1 - . .L Mliv HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineHonolulu. Monday, Dec. 24, 1906.MARINE mtawith the Canadian Paeiie Railway Co. eall

Steamers running in connectionja tea:Honolulu oa or about the following AMJE OF STOCK, Paju Op Vr.i. Eia. A,k

iNCu&uisAena.51.000-00- HM S65

Halstsad&OcLli.STOCK AND BOND

BROKERSLOANS NJJGOTIATML

Kembeca Honolulu Stock aa MhSExchange.

FOR SALEM

100100

eO100

20100

iiO5U

10010020

1002020u

100

5,0C,OO0VAKl.OOT2,312.7i5'2.000.000

7.W.0COa.ooo-oo-

o

600,000DOO.000

2,.TO0.Ofi0.W0,O;vbuO.000

S.500,0003.600(001,000,0 J

500,0005.000,0(X;

150,000!LA00 ODD

FOR FIJI A.VD AUSTRALIA. FOR ,OTJVER.HOHANGI JAN. 12 MOANA AN- - 9

MO AN A FEB. 9 MIOWERA FEB.HIOWERA MAR. 9 AORANGI MAR. 6

AORANGI APR. ;MOANA APR. 3

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co , Occidental & OrientalS. S- - Co . and Toyo Risen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above companies will eall at Honolulu and leave this portML os about the dates below mentioned:

COPTIC DUE 28TH.

The O. & O. liner Coptic was due to

teave Yokohama on December 19, whichwould bring the vessel to this port on

the afternoon of December 28. Hack-fel- d

& Co., agents for the line, havereceived no advices as to whether or

not the vessel sailed on that date, butit is presumed she did.

STACK AISLE'S BEST WISHES.A cablegram was received at the

Cus'om House yesterday from E. c

Stable. Collector of Customs, con-

veying a merry Christmas to everyoneconnected with the customs servicehere. The cablegram was dated at

A home in Manoa valley,just completed, nearcar line $4,000.00

Cheapest building site inCollege Hills two anda quarter acres $3,200.00

TheWaterhousa Co.500,000. 100750.0001 100750.000 100

a,750,oow loo4.500,000 100

700,000) 100

105.0001 tooFOR SAN FRANCISCO.rztOM BAN FRANCISCO TO THE

ORIENT.100232,000JAN. SHONGKONG MARUfCNGOLIA DEC. 2S V London 125,000

O. Bbswis Go

Hwa ....Haw Agricultural..-- !jaw.Cotn.Abussr Coticwaliau tsORcr Co..'HouomuHonokaa ...JalkuaahukuK he! fiau. Co. Ltd..KipahulaEoloailcBryH(,sUjvc"o.,I.ta.Oahu Sugar Co-- .. ..OnomeaOutcala.- -Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd...OlowaluPaauhan SusPlanCo.PacificPalaPepeekeoPleueer....W uiuiua Agri. CoWail-iU- u ;.Wailuku Kugar Oo.

ScripWaiiaanaloTaimea ugar Mill..MlSCLLAHHOVa- -

tnter-Ialan- d 9 S. Co.Haw. Electric CoU. K. T. A L. Co., Pfd.B. R. i 6-- Co., C...Mutual Tel. Col. R. A L,CoailoB K, CoHonolulu Bxcwlag A

Malting Co. Lid .Box 33.

aw.Ter.,l p.e.(Flr9Clalma)

Haw. Ter. 4 p. c (Re-funding 1906)

Haw. Ter, Wp,cHaw. Ter. iHp. cHaw. Ter. Sig p. cHaw. Gov't., 5 p. e....Cal. Beet A Sag. Hot .

Co. 6. p. e.Haiku 6. p. o.Haw. Com. A Sugar

Co, 6 p.cHaw. Sugar 8 p. c...Hilo R. R. Co., 8 p.c.Hon. & T. i L. Co.,

6p.o .....Canukn sp. oO. fi. A T. C.n fi n

18

29

25 mi15 150bV

8SJ40

u.. Ih5

25

.11 uo6

11B U7Has M8 Sji2)4i ...

100i

" '; !vs

200

20015555

125 180186101

57 60

sa ij

I 271 8j

jlOO

100(100!l00 ....100100 ....l02S --

"-

jlOl"

:107K!ioo

JTTPPON MARU JAN. 4; KOREA JAN.EORIO JAN. ; AMERICA MARU JAN. JUDD BUILDING.

L90SJW0iOO.OOt'FEB. 5COPTIC JAN. 22, SIBERIA

100

100100

100

10l'C20

1,160,000Wot farther information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. 150,000!

4,eoc,ooc1.C00.O00!

Ooaaiaio Staamahip 400.00)! 20

Am t. Outstanding

$15,000!

Lots in Puupueo Tract, sizeand price to suit your pocket-boo- k.

Do not forget auction sale ofMacfarlane premises on Punahoustreet on Dec. 31, 1906.

We have several applicationsfor furnished houses. We canrent yours if you will list it withus,

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO.. LTD,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu.

TO LETPensacola St., 3 Bedrooms $30.00

The lino passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port asoeander:

J. H. SCHNACK.137 Merchant Street.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS,

FOR SALES,House and lot. Beck ley St $SMtHouse and lot, Young St. 32C8House and lot, Nuuanu Tract .... 1660House and lot, Nuuanu Tract .... 70tHouse and lot, Gulick St. 2409House and lot, Gulick St. 220

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA - JAN. 2

ALAMEDA JAN. 11

TENTURA JAN. 23

ALAMEDA FEB. 1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA DEC. 26VENTURA JAN. 1

ALAMEDA JAN. ISSIERRA JAN. 22

ALAMEDA FEB. 6

MONGOLIA HERE TOMORROW.

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia is duetomorrow from Kan Francisco. Thiswill be her first trip since repairs werecompleted to the hull, which was dam-

aged when the vessel went on the rocksat Midway Island.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The master of the Mary E. Foster hasbeen ill at the Queen's Hospital.

The owners of the ship W. F. Bab-coc- k

have cabled Castle & Cooke,agents, to despatch the ship from hereat their earliest convenience. Theywish the vessel released and sent toPortland.

The revenue cutter Manning may beordered to Bering Sea next March topatrol the seal fisheries. Dr. S. J. Call,surgeon of the Thetis, has been orderedhere to take the place of Surgeon Rob-inson. The latter has not received hisorders yet.

The cable steamer Restorer is likelyto leave for Midway next Monday, tak.ing Cable Superintendent Colly andMrs. Colly as passengers. The vesselthen goes north to Vancouver for over-hauling. Yesterday about a mile ofcable was uncoiled from the cable tankat Iwilei and placed aboard the

80U.00C1,000.000!l,Oi0,000i

750,000!196,000!

1,000.000ajo.ooo-

1,677,000!500,000

1,000,000

70,000200,900 .

2,000,900900,000 .

1,350,000450,000

1.250,11001,000,000ao-ioon-o

House and lot, Kalihi Rd.House and lot. Hotel St.

US'

In eonnection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-head, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewQTerk by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN ft CO., LTD.

VZ4lb

House and lot, Pua St 1500House and lot. Wotel at otnn

Oahu Sugar Co. 5 p. c;Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms 30.00 J

Meyers St., 2 Bedrooms 18.00 j

102ciaa augar uo. . e p. e.Paia8 p.cP!cnPt Mill Co.8 p. o.WalMua Ag Co. 6p.o.i

105

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Gandall Lane, 3 Bedrooms 18.00

Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Lunalilo St., 4 Bedrooms 42.50

The Information Bureau will tellyou a.11 about the vacant housesin town. .....

23.1275 paid.SESSION SALES.(Mnrnlnjr Saalon.)

10 Ewa, 25; 15 Waialua, 68.

BETWEEN BOARDS10 Oahu Sug. Co., 117.

NOTICE.No session tomorrow, Christmas Day,

FROM HONOLULU TO SEATTLEAND TACOMA.

S. S. Nevadan (direct) Dec. 28

.HOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

4 S. Hawaiian (via Tehuantepee) . . . .

Jan. 15

Freight received at all tima at theCompany's wharf, J1st street. SouthBrooklyn.WB.QU. SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.

S. S.-- Nevadan (direct) Dec. 18

And each month thereafter.Prolght received at Company' a wharf,

sjeeuiwich street.

SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1906.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

HONOLULU.

Lots of all sizes at Nuuanu, Kalihi.Kaimuki, Kapahulu, Manoa, etc., stlowest prices and easy terms.

FOR RENT, cheaply, two modern,roomy cottages, with gas stoves, nearcenter of town.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE, Beretania street. 5 rooms;

good condition. $17.60.COTTAGE, Kalihi. 7 rooms. Rent,

$17.50.COTTAGE, Hassinger and Piikoi

streets. 6 rooms. $31.25.LARGE HOUSE, Vineyard street.

Possession January L 1907. $45.

FOR SALEOne of the finest residence properties

in Honolulu. Lot 20, Block 107, and aportion of Lot 19, Block 107, PaloloTract, 100 feet on road, 180 feet deep,area 18,000 square feet. Just mauka ofthe residence of Mr. R. D. Mead. Pricereasonable. Terms easy. Also lots onthe Kapahu Road. Lota In KewaloTract.

Lots in Puunui Tract and on therlower side of Wyllie street.

A BARGAIN.Seven-roo- m house and 55-1- 00 of as,

acre lot just off King Strst; very

Ill Imill24S. S. Nebraskan (direct) Dec.

H. HACKFELD ft CO., LTD., Agents.MORSE, Ot-ner- Fre'ght Agent

If we haven't what you wantwe'll find it for you.

Prospect St., 1 Bedroom 12.00

Liliha St., 2 Bedrooms 21.00

Hotel St., 2 Bedrooms 20.00

Kaimuki, 1 Bedroom 10.06

FURNISHED Waikiki 30.00

BROKER.

STOCKS. BONDSAND

REAL ESTATEBranch o- -

Unio n Express Co. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.fi Oneen Street.

Havine baease contracts with the following steamship lines:Pacific Mail Steamship Co

Seidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

at homes, saving you the troubleWe check your baggage yourRENT & COMPANY,

938 Fort Street.

FOR SALESIX HOUSE LOTS AT WAHIAWA.

CLOSE TO R. R. STATION$250 TO S460.

House and Lot $4750

House and Lot 4600

House and Lot 3600

House and Lot 3000

House and Lot 2800

A CHOICE LOT AT COLLEGEHILLS $1000.

cheap.W. W. CHAMBERLAIN.

Room 1:06 Judd Bids.Classified Advertisements.

fit checking on the whart.Piano and Furniture Moving

a Specialty. Telephone Wain 86

DEPARTED.

Monday, December 24.

Str. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Ka-uai. 5 p. m.

Str. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahukona,Honokaa and Kukuihaele, 5 p. m.

Br. S. S. Blaekheath. Sherbourne, forFreemantle, Australia, via Newcastle.

DUE WEDNESDAY.A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, from San Fran-

cisco.DUE THURSDAY.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran-cisco.

SAIL WEDNESDAY..ctr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 noon.F.tr. Likelike, Xaopala, for Molokai

and Maui, 5 p. m.Str. Maui, Bennett, for Kauai ports,

5 t. m.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco. 10 a. m.RAIL THURSDAY.

Str. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai,5 p. m.

SAIL FRIDAY.4

Str. Ciaudine, Parker, for Hawaii andMaui, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Booked to Deparc.

Per O. S. S. Alameda, December 26,for San Francisco. J. T. Nichols, TomWay, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Walton andtwo children. Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart.Mrs. L, T. Tinson, T. J. Bell. A. N.Hayselden, J. L. Coke, R. de Lobel,A. B. Lang and wife. D. L. Witbfngtott,Geo. D. Russell, Mrs. R. H. Andersonand two children, Mrs. O. S. Robertson,B. M. Woodhull, Misses Mackintosh (2).Capt. Tullett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Wheece. B. W. Ford, T. G. Lewton,Prince Kalanianaole, H. Humburg, F.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

WANTED.A SECOND-HAN- D bicycle, in good

condition. State price and make to"A. B.", this office. .758

OFFICES FGi RENT."THE STANQENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.' Dealers u stove wood, coal and kindlings.Storage in Warehouse, 12C mg Street. 'Phone Main 58.

CHAS. BREWER & CO. '3

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. Iron ship TILLIE E.STARBUCK will sail from NewYork for Honolulu on or aboutFebruary 15,

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For fi"eight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, oifTHEO. H. DAVIEtS & CO., LTD.

Honolulu.

ALKXANDSK YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu s only up-to-da- te fire-pro- of

pudding; rent includes electric light,hot and coid water aiid janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hanim-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. 717C

ALEXANDERJ F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, "Vice-Presiden- t; J. I. Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankTiuetaee, Manager.

YOUNG

HOTELDRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL. r CENTRAL ALBERT F. AFONCI

832 Fort Street.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

ABSOLUTELYFIRE PROOF HonoluluAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone, Mam 295,

aggsjggjj0KpflasflSsjjfis MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKBOND EXCHANGE.TIDES- - ST7H AND MOON.

C. Hatch. W. Robinson, Mr. Prosser,

LOST.A SMALL purse containing smali

change, the savings of a small bofor Christmas presents. Finder isasked to le;.vt the same at this of-

fice. 7607

LADY'S grold watch and fob, vicinityFort, Hotel and Nuuanu. Initials"M. K. J." Reward at Advertiseroffice. 7607

FOR SALE 1

50 shares Ewa Bottling "Works; parvalue $20. This has paid 12 per cent,for years and is for sale at the rightprice.

W. L. HOWARD,Room 5 Mclntyre Building.

1.2 Miss Helen Wilder.

MO ANA HOTELWaikiki Beech

J. H. HTRTSCHE. OCNLAAL vhaoch.

- zl IE . - 4S i s REAL ESTATE FOR SALEm a e w a

9c - o aa-0035l 3 i05 o

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Thomas, sailed for Guam and Manila,

Dec. 14.

; THE PACHTO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES:Obs Year 12.00nix Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

I building lots In Manoa,1- -2 acre each, $1000 a lot.

Beautiful site, bracing air,cent view.

i rii.. Kt am. pm.pin. Sets24 0.05 1.2 10.54 5 2Sj 6 05 6 85 5.25 1 34

1 ! C J25 0 5V 1 4 It 4S 6.63 7 21,0 35 5 26 5.25! iPm.1 I 4

Logan, sailed from Manila for Honolu Professional Cards26 1 351 1 8 12 38. 6 38: 8:28 6 36 5 26, 8.13

I

M

T

T

F

S

8

9.18 6 86 5 27. 4 04 MUSIC.1.8 1 24 7 IS27, 2

28 2 45 INVESTMENTSHUGO HERZER Teacher of staging

lu and San Francisco, Dec. 20.

Sherman, sailed for San Francisco,Dec. 19.

Buford, at San Francisco.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Pix, In port.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Nevadan, Dec. 25.

1.9 2.05 7.49 10 00:6 37 5 27 4 53i I

2 0, 2.45 8.22 10.34,6 87 5.28 5 44

2 0 8.2T 8 52 1' 10i 37 5 2 Bisc

9, 3 15jlublishec every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block No. 65 South King St.

Studio, 1662 Thurston Avenue.

MISS GREGG Teacher of piano, alsomandolin and guitar. Young Hotel.

Mi 3.47

Full moon December 30 at 8:12 a. m.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurC 3. CKANE MANAGER

about one hour earlier than at Hono Classified Advertisements.lulu.Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours

30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, beitg that of the meridian of 157

i4CAJL OFFICE OF THE UNITiTSTATES WEATHEE BUREAU.

BJsxander Young Building. Honolulu,

December 24, 1906.

FOR SALE.legrees thirty minutes. The time whis RIDING horse suitable for lady ortle blows at 1:30 p. m which is the

me s Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.gentleman. Apply, J. C. Munson,Hotel Stables. 7604

TO MIKE YOU WELLIs an easy task when the famous IIos-tetter- 's

Stomach Bitters is used. Nocase of stomach, Liver or Bowel dis-

order is too hard for it to conquer. Inmany cases it proved to be the only

Eight Waikiki Beach properties, in-

cluding live with improvements, from$6000 up. These properties are all de-

sirable and of the best at Waikiki.The premises at 1927 Makiki street,

adjoining Messrs. Wilder, Davis andSayers. Two-stor- y dwelling; stablesand servants' quarters. Modern im-

provements in every respect. PriceS8000.

The Noonan premises, corner of Pen-

sacola and Kinau streets. Particularsat request.

Tantalus properties, Improved anunimproved. Superior to any othersoffered for sale and for less money.

Several beautiful home sites aodacreage properties.

Town blocks and warehouse

S-- and moon are for loeal time for.bnle group

METEOROLOGICAL EECOED.

'asued Every Sunday Morning by the ostethr's

FIXE singing canaries. Can be seenat J. Dodd's, 2025 Liliha street.

7601

FOR RENT.HOUSE on Beretania street near Pu-nab- ou

street. Mosquito-proo- f; allmodern conveniences; 3 bedrooms.Apply, 1621 Beretania street.

7597

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

Orient Per Coptic, Dec. 29.olonleiR Per Ventura. Jan. 1.

Victoria Per Aorangi, Jan. 12.

Mads will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, Dec. 26.

Victoria Per Uoana, Jan. 9.

Orient Per Mongolia, Dec. 28.

Colonies Per Sonoma. Jan. 2.

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy).

U. S. S. Iroquois. Carter, Midway,Oct. 2.

U. S. R, C. Manning, Joynes, Barber'sPeint. Oct. 6.

U. S. A. T, Dix, Ankers, Seattle, Dec. 23

Dec 23.

(Merchant Vessels.:)Arizonan, A.-- H. s. s., Tapley, Hilo,

Dec. 21.Blackheatn, Br. s.s., Sherbourne, from

Gray's Harbor, Dec. 23.

Coronado, Am. bk.. Potter, San Fran-cisco, Nov. 20.

Enterprise. M. X. Co. s.s., Youngren,San Francisco, via Hilo, Dec. 22.

Klikitat, Am. bkt., Cutler, Port Gam-ble, Dec. 3.

Kusuho Maru. Jap. s.s., Mori, Naga-saki, Dec. 19.

Mary E. Foster, Am. sc.. Port Blakeley,Nov. 23.

Nuuanu. Am. bk., Josselyn, New York,Dec. 19.

Restorer. Br. cableshlp. Combe, Mid-way, Oct. 3.

Sildra, Nor. s s., Christensen, Newcas-tle. Dpc. 14.

St. Frances Am. sp., Murray, Newcas-tle. Dec. 12.

W. F. Bnbcoek, Am. sp.. Stinson, fromBaltimore for Astoria, in distress,Dec. 14.

S g THERMO. J aSJ WINDs I i Ola K as K S':r:S"s53 ? S ff SJ

) j I :!

c :

1900 29-8- ! 80 70 I 75 in 78 j 8 sw

tOOl Woo! 71 06 72 .46 03 10 ...1803 39.93; 't 66 70 .00 70 i 2 si1901 'SO ool 79 j 88 70 00 68 j 2 si .

MM 29:84 '8 j 64 72 1.12 i 82 ! 8 M S

ttOS U.M: 75 87 71 . 03 63 S NI 8I I i

1906 .30.12 73 64 j 68 j 07 68 . 8 ni 18

4tl 30 00 7fl 67 71 12 7ft S k

ran d mmcTESMi &3S S

ao is therefore de- -: m. r.

KSAS

B4.BOH. lllfZ, UX it, 1 .1 iitri:l nnil robust5 STOMACHPi

n R. 0. A. Peterson,LARGE rooms, with board, in pri

vate family. Mosquito-proo- f, electriclights, hot and cold water, etc.; carspass door. Address, "M.", Advertise

7980

5c$

sVTwTF

1ft117IS

01 8104 Trt01 70C3 77

7171

Kr.80

0 0680 ft!80 )380 OSSo-O-

30 04SO. 05

79 72

13119

10ft

1016

P. O. Box 366--Tels M. 168, R. 431.office. 7595

health will beyour stire re-ward. Don 't hes-- i

t a t e anotherday. It curesNausea,Sour Stomach,Poor Appetite,Costiveness,

2021

69 UU 7864 .98 6864 .14 78

757171

NIMl8W1L B. STOCKMAN.

Section Director. ROOM AND BOARD.DESIRABLE room and board mos--

auito-proo- f, running water, electricPanama or Straw

HATS

Note: Barometer readings are cor-eete- d

for temperature, instrumentalirrors, and loeal pravity, and reduced:o sea level. Average cloudiness statsdn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind

light, etc. at 488 King Btreet. 196TgisA Dyspepsia orMalarial Fever.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.and girlsCleaned and Rlortrerl s prevailing direct. in dni-in- c 9J hnnpg AT WAHIAWA. Address, Mrs. H. B.

Stocks. Wahiawa. 7596iW'rt'rw'v.y-i'- S uracil

fromBIU1C1endinc at 8 d. m. Velocitv nf with! icWe jruarantee. liionthlv ills canwerage velocity in miles per hour. EEAD THE ADVERTISER IU AND 1U HOTELGLOBE CLOTHING CO. he cured byWM. Opposite Toung Hotel.B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.Hotel Street. WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.yj! taking the Bit-ters promptly.